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Marc Spitz
Marc Spitz (born October 2, 1969) is a music journalist, author and playwright. Spitz's writings on rock and roll and popular culture have appeared in ''Spin'' (where he was a Senior Writer) as well as ''The New York Times'', ''Maxim'', ''Blender'', ''Harp'', ''Nylon'' and the ''New York Post''. He is a contributing music writer for ''Vanity Fair''.
Spitz is the author of the novels, ''How Soon Is Never'', and ''Too Much, Too Late'' and the biographies ''We Got the Neutron Bomb: The Untold Story of LA Punk'' (with Brendan Mullen), ''Nobody Likes You: Inside the Turbulent Life, Times and Music of Green Day'', ''Bowie: A Biography'' and ''Jagger: Rebel, Rock Star, Rambler, Rogue''. He appears in the anthologies: ''The Encyclopedia of Ex-es'', ''Howl: A Collection of the Best Contemporary Dog Wit'' and ''Rock N’ Roll Cage Match: Music’s Greatest Rivalries Decided''. His books have been translated and published in French, Danish, German and Dutch.
Spitz has been a "Downtown" playwright since emerging from the Ludlow Street scene around ''Todo Con Nada'' in 1998. His other theatrical work includes ''Retail Sluts'', ''The Rise and Fall of the Farewell Drugs'', “''...Worry, Baby'',” ''The Hobo Got Too High'', ''I Wanna Be Adored'', ''Shyness Is Nice'', ''Gravity Always Wins'', ''The Name of This Play is Talking Heads'', ''Your Face Is A Mess'', ''A Marshmallow World'', ''Up For Anything'' and ''P.S. It's Poison''. ''Shyness Is Nice'' was selected and anthologized as one of NY Theatre’s Best Plays of 2001, and its opening monologue appears in the Applause anthology ''One One One: Best Men’s Monologues of the 21st Century'', published in October, 2008.
Spitz has spoken at Columbia University (on playwrighting) and DePaul University (on journalism), and appeared as a "talking head" on MTV, VH1, MSNBC.
==Books==
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