Chris Heath Books in Order

Edited by Heath, this illustrated yearbook gathers articles, interviews, photographs, quizzes, and diary material about leading pop acts of the period. Pet Shop Boys, Boy George, U2, and Terence Trent D'Arby feature among its snapshots of late-eighties music culture.

Chris Heath presents an illustrated annual devoted to the Pet Shop Boys. Published as a standalone volume, it combines writing about the duo with visual material in the format of a music fan’s annual.

Heath accompanies Pet Shop Boys on their first tour through Hong Kong, Japan, and Britain in 1989. Observing performances, private conversations, work, and downtime, he presents Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe as they negotiate touring and their unusual place in pop.

Following Pet Shop Boys through fourteen North American cities in 1991, Heath records encounters onstage, backstage, and within the music business. The tour becomes an intimate portrait of two British musicians navigating fame while resisting pressure to compromise their identities.

Working closely with Robbie Williams, Heath traces the singer's childhood, Take That years, and emergence as a solo star. The account explores family, relationships, ambition, and personal difficulties behind an entertainer whose public familiarity conceals a more complicated private life.

Robbie Williams looks back over twenty years in music with Chris Heath, tracing his life from Take That to solo fame. Photographs and personal reflections explore public achievements alongside addiction, relationships, and the costs of celebrity.

As the military's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy approaches its end, Heath interviews gay service members from different generations. Their accounts reveal how they served under restrictions on identity and what those rules meant for their everyday lives and careers.

Drawing on years of close access, Heath explores Robbie Williams's life beyond the stage and headlines. Fame, family, music, and personal vulnerability shape a portrait of an entertainer confronting both the rewards and the emotional costs of his success.

Jewish prisoners forced to destroy evidence of mass murder at Ponar secretly dig a tunnel to escape Nazi captivity. Heath reconstructs their ordeal from testimony and surviving evidence while examining how the Holocaust story has been remembered, distorted, and neglected.