Out of Sync
Books | Biography & Autobiography / General
3.6
Lance Bass
Lance Bass, who literally grew up as part of one of the biggest bands in the world, tells all about his life, his music, and his sexuality in this candid, compelling autobiography.At sixteen, Lance Bass received a phone call from Justin Timberlake that would change his life forever. Soon after, he left his small-town home in Clinton, Mississippi, to join an emerging musical group called *NSYNC. Two years later *NSYNC was inspiring Beatles-esque mania around the world, becoming the face of the new MTV generation, and earning the all-time record for most album sales in a single day (more than one million) and in a single week for No Strings Attached. He's remained in the spotlight ever since, and here he talks in depth for the first time about his childhood, his astonishing experiences as a young man and Christian growing up in one of the biggest bands in the world, his shock and frustration at the band's eventual dissolution, and his subsequent career, including his four months in Russia, training to become a cosmonaut. He also frankly discusses life as a gay man—his first same-sex relationship at twenty-one, his struggle to keep his sexuality hidden from *NSYNC's fans in case it jeopardized the band's success, and the true circumstances that led to his decision to publicly come out at the age of twenty-seven. Full of fascinating behind-the-scenes lore and revealing insights from a pop star who, until now, has been notoriously private, Out of Sync is the book that millions of fans have been waiting for.
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More Details:
Author
Lance Bass
Pages
208
Publisher
Simon and Schuster
Published Date
2008-06-03
ISBN
1416585982 9781416585985
Ratings
Google: 5
Community ReviewsSee all
"I think that Lance Bass actually does have an interesting story to tell....it's sad that this book doesn't tell it. Well, that's not technically true. The book dutifully covers the important events of his life, but it's very superficial and not told in an interesting way. I would have enjoyed a deeper look into how he was affected by his experiences and what was going on in his head. Ultimately, the book is unsatisfying."