And Party Every Day

And Party Every Day: The Inside Story of Casablanca Records chronicles the meteoric rise and eventual collapse of one of the most iconic labels in music history. Written by Larry Harris, who served as a co-founder and vice president of the company, the book provides a firsthand account of the chaotic, hedonistic, and wildly influential era that defined the 1970s disco and rock scenes. Published initially around the turn of the millennium, it serves as a candid memoir of the business side of the music industry.

The narrative focuses on Harris's partnership with Neil Bogart, tracing the label's signature roster which included artists such as Kiss, Donna Summer, and the Village People. Harris intended the work to capture the excesses of the period, detailing the extreme marketing strategies and the personal toll exacted by the industry's rapid expansion. The book is widely regarded by music historians as a definitive, if subjective, look at the mechanisms that allowed Casablanca Records to shape pop culture during its peak.