Twin Refections: International Singers Reflect on God's Providential Care Book

I enjoyed many of Tommy James songs growing up. But, what interested me about this book was as the title suggest, his relationship with Morris Levy and Roulette Records. I was somewhat familiar with Roulette label since my parents had many Ronnie Hawkins records when he was signed to the label. I also know of the story of how Morris Levy sued John Lennon for using a line or two from a Chuck Berry song that Levy owned the rights to. I'm also fascinated from stories around this era of music. But I have to say that Tommy comes across as kind of a jerk just worried about his own success when dealing with the song writers. It seems like every time someone had a song that they didn't want to give to Tommy because they really weren't getting paid, Tommy would run to Morris to get the hit instead of understanding that the songwriters were going through the same type of situation as himself. So, this read is not for everyone and Tommy is not an author, but it's a good read and I enjoyed it.