Showing Records: 1 - 11 of 11
An I On My Feet / Fencott, P.C.., 1980
All the poems in this book were adapted from dialogue of motion picture films, e.g., King Kong, The Charge of the Light Brigade, etc. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Clyde Dunkob in Vancouver / Cobbing, Bob ; Fencott, P.C.., 1982
Cobbing and Fencott in Baltimore / Cobbing, Bob ; Fencott, P.C.., 1982
Fencott & Cobbing in Miami / Fencott, P.C.; Cobbing, Bob., 1982
Printed on the occasion of Cobbing and Fencott's performance in the Richter Library, University of Miami. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
JGJGJGJGJGJGJGJG... / Upton, Lawrence ; Cheek, Cris ; Fencott, P.C.., 1976
The group comprises the three poets. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
New for 1980 / Underwhich Editions ; Smith S ; Young K ; Clark TA ; Gorman L ; Dedora B ; DiPalma R ; Basmajian S ; Wendt L ; Owen Sound ; Four Horsemen ; Fencott PC., 1987
New for 1987 / Underwhich Editions ; Truhlar R ; Claire P ; Smith S ; Dutton P ; Fencott PC ; Four Horsemen ; Owen Sound ; Wendt L ; Barreto-Rivera R ; Nichol bp., 1987
Sharp-Edged Like Cement / Durruthy, Angela; Cobbing B; Fencott PC., 1982
Describes forthcoming performance of Cobbing & Fencott at the Richter Library, University of Miami. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Autobiographies of Dick Turpin / P.C. Fencott; S McCaffery., 1980
Dick Turpin was a British bandit in the 1800's who was considered to be the "Gentleman of the Road" but who actually was a thug and petty thief. On being sentenced to death, he delivered an eloquent 25 minute speech in a calm voice with the noose around his neck. Fencott's narrative element is intuitive rather than actual autobiography. Steve McCaffery recorded the performance. Also designated No.3 in Underwhich Audiograph Series. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Autobiographies of Dick Turpin / P.C. Fencott; S McCaffery., 1980
Dick Turpin was a British bandit in the 1800's who was considered to be the "Gentleman of the Road" but who actually was a thug and petty thief. On being sentenced to death, he delivered an eloquent 25 minute speech in a calm voice with the noose around his neck. Fencott's narrative element is intuitive rather than actual autobiography. Steve McCaffery recorded the performance. Also designated No.3 in Underwhich Audiograph Series. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.