Alice Brock, the Massachusetts restaurant owner and artist who inspired folk artist Arlo Guthrie's "Alice's Restaurant ...
Alice Brock, the “Alice” in folk singer Arlo Guthrie’s Thanksgiving classic, “Alice’s Restaurant,” died Thursday at 83. Her death was first announced by Guthrie through Rising Son ...
Ever since Mr. Guthrie released the song, officially called “Alice’s Restaurant Massacree,” in 1967, it has been a staple of classic-rock stations every late November, not to mention car ...
The 1967 album “Alice’s Restaurant” also made Ms. Brock a reluctant counterculture doyenne as the purveyor of the place where “you can get anything you want.” “It’s a lot of fun ...
They were arrested for littering the next day and the conviction later made Guthrie ineligible for the draft. The story would ...
She was best known for Guthrie's 1967 antiwar song Alice's Restaurant, a Thanksgiving staple classic-rock production. In the 18-minute song, Guthrie sings 'you can get anything you want' at ...
The story would be woven into the folk singer’s 1967 tune, commonly referred to as “Alice’s Restaurant.” At over 18 minutes in length, the long and winding track offered a satirical ...
Massachusetts restaurant owner, Alice Brock, who was immortalized by a popular Arlo Guthrie song, has died at the age of 83.
Arlo Guthrie announced on Facebook that Alice Brock, the inspiration behind his 1967 hit song, “Alice’s Restaurant,” had died ...
Alice Brock, the artist and restaurant owner whose Massachusetts restaurant became the subject of folk singer Arlo Guthrie's famous 1967 song "Alice's Restaurant Massacree," has died. She was 83.