Reviews
"Looking Back to See is a good book. It touches my heart to hear her story and to think back to my boyhood. Her story is real." --Eddy Arnold, legendary country music star "Fascinating. . . . She's warm, honest, gossipy, and outrageously funny. . . . Maxine wasn't just present at the birth of rock 'n' roll, she was one of its midwives." --Edward Morris, former country music editor of Billboard "An irreplaceable narrative by a participant in the golden age of country and 'hillbilly' music who witnessed and made its history." --Charles McGovern, former curator of twentieth century popular culture at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History "The Browns became leading exponents of what was then developing as the 'Nashville Sound.' That sound was making musical history and increasing the popularity of country music worldwide. Maxine was right in the middle of it." --Ralph Emery, former host of TNN's Country Homecoming, "Looking Back to See is a good book. It touches my heart to hear her story and to think back to my boyhood. Her story is real." -Eddy Arnold, legendary country music star "Fascinating. . . . She's warm, honest, gossipy, and outrageously funny. . . . Maxine wasn't just present at the birth of rock 'n' roll, she was one of its midwives." -Edward Morris, former country music editor of Billboard "An irreplaceable narrative by a participant in the golden age of country and 'hillbilly' music who witnessed and made its history." -Charles McGovern, former curator of twentieth century popular culture at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History "The Browns became leading exponents of what was then developing as the 'Nashville Sound.' That sound was making musical history and increasing the popularity of country music worldwide. Maxine was right in the middle of it." -Ralph Emery, former host of TNN's Country Homecoming
