My Brother's Madness by Paul Pines and published by Curbstone Press won Best Book of Nonfiction-Memoir from the Adirondack Center for Writing's 3rd annual Adirondack Literary Awards
The reprint edition of The Tin Angel by Paul Pines has just been released!
Paul Pines was recorded reading some of his poetry on poetryvlog.com. Click here to watch it.
Paul Pines read at the Stain Bar Sunday Salon, watch part of it on YouTube by clicking here.
Paul Pines interviewed on TV show Reference Point by Dave Kocharhook.
Paul Pines on WNYC
Paul Pines was recently on the Leonard Lopate show on NPR discussing mental illness and his new book My Brother's Madness.
You can download an audio clip of the show by clicking here or you can use the embedded player.
Dad Author Professor Bohemian Poet Club Owner Soldier Husband
Paul Pines has held many titles in his life
Paul Pines has been featured in an article by Amanda Benson. It ran in the Post Star on April 28, 2007.
Louis Proyect wrote of "My Brother's Madness" on November 26, 2007
May 31, 7:30 pm, Paul Pines Reads at Ceres Gallery
On Thursday, May 31, at 7:30 pm, Paul Pines will be reading from his new book, Taxidancing, accompanied by Daniel Kelly on the keyboard. His reading will be followed by a reading by Rochelle Ratner from her new book, Balancing Acts.
Lost Jazz Shrines Celebrates... Tin Palace
Tribeca Performing Arts Center’s annual “Lost Jazz Shrines” series is an exciting rediscovery of the hottest and hippest jazz venues in the Big Apple. This year’s series celebrates Tin Palace, which opened in the fall of 1970 at Bowery and Second Street. Paul Pines, owner, presented an array of jazz from classics and standards to fusion and a series of Brazilian percussionists using silverware and salt shakers as musical instruments. The club became recognized by the media and music industry as a serious venue and soon the seedy East Village backstreet was lined by limousines and Japanese tourists. Three different concerts will glorify the legendary music that was performed at Tin Palace during that unforgettable offbeat post-hippy, pre-punk East Village era.
On Friday, May 18th, 2007 at the 7pm Humanities Panel: Paul Pines, the former owner of the Tin Palace, will be interviewed by Ted Panken, WKCR jazz programmer and contributor to Jazz Times and Down Beat magazines.
February 20, 2007
PaulPines.com is now live. Expect regular updates and improvements as they become available
