Skip to main content

Titles That Would Make Good Band Names

What a creative idea! We could also do band names that would make good book names. I'm more of a book person than a band person though, so let me know what you think!

Happy Top Ten Tuesday over at That Artsy Reader Girl!

Top Ten Titles That Would Make Good Band Names

1. Sweetbitter by Stephanie Danler

2. Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore

3. The Scar by Marina and Sergey Dyachenko

4. To All the Boys I've Loved Before by Jenny Han

5. The Last Wish by Andrzej Sapkowski

6. Friday the Rabbi Slept Late by Harry Kemelman

7. Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert

8. Pachinko by Min Jin Lee

9. The Fifth Season by N.K. Jemisin

10. Pretty in Plaid by Jen Lancaster

Labels:

Comments

Judy Krueger said…
That was fun! I used to be a band person and seemed to be the one to name the bands I was in. Perhaps because I have always also been a book person, some of those band names would make good titles. One was Prism and another was Dollars, meant to convey that I had caved to having a cover band, because I had two kids to feed.
April 21, 2020 at 12:32 PM
Lydia said…
Ooh, Pachinko is a great choice!

My TTT .
April 21, 2020 at 4:58 PM
Lectrice Vorace said…
I wondered what "Pachinko" meant because I thought it would make a cool name for a band. Googled it. Turns out, it is a name of a music group! They make Noise Rock! How cool is that? I might check out the book some day, as well. :)

I had a lot of fun with this week's prompt. Here's my post for Top Ten Tuesday!
April 21, 2020 at 8:08 PM
Space Station Mir said…
@Lectrice Cool! I didn't know Pachinko was the name of a musical group. In the book, Pachinko is the name of a gambling game.
April 22, 2020 at 2:54 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Books with Single-Word Titles

Happy Top Ten Tuesday over at That Artsy Reader Girl! Books with Single-Word Titles These are all my favorite books that I could think of with one-word titles. A lot of fantasy, a few nonfiction (minus subtitles) and Kindred , whether you consider it scifi or historical fiction. Also two portmanteaus using the word "bitter." I suppose it's a word that lends itself to amelioration. 1. Sweetbitter by Stephanie Danler 2. Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore 3. Fire by Kristin Cashore 4. Heartless by Marissa Meyer 5. Inheritance by Christopher Paolini 6. Meditations by Marcus Aurelius 7. Stoned by Aja Raden (has a subtitle) 8. Educated by Tara Westover 9. Fledgling by Octavia Butler 10. Kindred by Octavia Butler
1 comment
Read more

Book Review: The Speed of Clouds by Miriam Seidel

Book Review: The Speed of Clouds by Miriam Seidel *To Be Released from New Door Books on April 10, 2018* Mindy Vogel is haunted by the future. In frequent daydreams, she toggles between her real, wheelchair-bound life and the adventurous life of her fanfic alter ego, SkyLog officer Kat Wanderer. She's haunted by all that Kat can do which she cannot---belong to an organization of comrades, walk, and fall in love---yet. Because at twenty-four, Mindy's future is very much ahead of her, wheelchair notwithstanding. Through Mindy's "SkyLog" fanzine and related emails, Seidel evokes Star Trek fandom around the turn of the millenium, but also creates a new and compelling science fictional universe, similar to what Rainbow Rowell's Fangirl  does for the Harry Potter fandom with "Simon Snow." Mindy is among the pioneers transitioning fandom from print to digital, boldly encountering like-minded individuals from the comfort of her chair behind the monito
2 comments
Read more

Books On My Summer 2024 TBR

 I've been fairly successful with my reading goals so far this year (40 out of 42 read!), but I still have some goals to catch up on or exceed (books by authors of color and women in translation). I've also got my book club books, and I'll throw a few new and/or summery titles into the mix for inspiration. Hoping to read many of these outside, basking in beautiful weather! Happy Top Ten Tuesday! Books On My Summer 2024 TBR She's Up to No Good by Sara Goodman Confino--This is technically for a book club, although I probably won't be able to attend the meeting.  I've heard so many good things about this one, and it looks like a good summer read, so I'm planning to read it anyway. Midnight in Siberia: A Train Journey into the Heart of Russia by David Greene (Book club read)--I already have it out of the library, but have to get on this one! It sounds very interesting but nonfiction usually takes me a little longer. The Edge of Lost by Kristina McMorris (Book cl
6 comments
Read more