1977 is the year of the punk movement's enormous productivity, the moment was characterized by a huge musical and aesthetic impact with its epicenter in London. '77 is recounted through a detailed chronicle that day by day reminds us of the sensational news events - often out of proportion - by the British scandal press, the countless record releases, shows, books, fanzines and reviews in the leading Anglo-Saxon music magazines. The publication is a very rich almanac enriched by a collection of anecdotes generously told to the author by those who lived through that era firsthand. Musicians, writers, photographers such as Gaye Black of the Adverts, legendary Roxy Club founder Andrew Czezowski, Ana da Silva of the Raincoats, photographer Peter Gravelle, Lora Logic of X-Ray Spex, journalist Kris Needs and many many more... '1977 - Don't Call It Punk' is a research and insight that will guide us through an explosive artistic/musical mix generated in this period. Size: 20cm x 25cm. 496 pages with pictures and illustrations. English and Italian language.