Prywatne party

Prywatne party




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Prywatne party

Castle Party Festival
7 - 10 July 2022
Castle Bolków
More information Buy tickets


Castle Party Festival
7 - 10 July 2022
Castle Bolków
More information Buy tickets


Castle Party Festival
7 - 10 July 2022
Castle Bolków
More information Buy tickets


Castle Party Festival
7 - 10 July 2022
Castle Bolków
More information Buy tickets


Castle Party Festival
7 - 10 July 2022
Castle Bolków
More information Buy tickets


Park stage only all-day ticket (Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday) : 170PLN - available only at the ticket office at the park stage - limited quantity! One day ticket for both stages (Friday, Saturday, Sunday) : 170PLN - available only at the ticket office at the park stage - limited quantity! Small FAQ: One day tickets and all days tickets can be purchased at the box office at the park stage from Thursday. The all-day ticket purchased online can be obtained electronically at once. Only all-day tickets (for both stages or just the park stage) grant entry to Thursday's concerts on the park stage. For security reasons, there may be a situation where entry to a park stage will take place in a rotating system.


Castle Party 2021
Photos form Castle Party 2021

Castle Party 2019
Photos form Castle Party 2019

Castle Party 2018
Photos form Castle Party 2018

Castle Party 2017
Photos from Castle Party 2017

Castle Party 2016
Photos from Castle Party 2016

Castle Party 2015
Photos from Castle Party 2015

Castle Party 2014
Photos from Castle Party 2014

Castle Party 2013
Photos from Castle Party 2013

Castle Party 2012
Photos from Castle Party 2012

Meet & Greet Diary of Dreams
Photos from Diary of Dreams meet & greet

Castle Party Productions 1994-2022 / created by AlterNation Magazine

Four days filled with music to the brim. Two scenes with over 40 bands playing.
Events with famous DJs located in three clubs.
Thematic meetings, gothic clothing stores and much more.

At Castle Party you will not only listen and see the concerts of more than 40 bands. In addition, you will be able to participate in numerous thematic meetings, and get out in three clubs where famous DJs from Poland and abroad will play.

Read more


Till the 5th December 2021 or early exhaustion of the pool. Additionally, you will receive a mug and lanyard as a gift at the castle!


Till the 6th March 2022 or early exhaustion of the pool.


Till the 3th July 2022 or early exhaustion of the pool.


Buy at the box office near the parka stage during the festival.

See what have You missed. Look at the galleries from previous editions of Castle Party!

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


^ Logan, Joe (January 8, 1993). "The Howard Stern ratings juggernaut rolls over once-mighty KYW" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . p. D4 . Retrieved October 8, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Johnson, Richard (February 4, 1993). "Jean-Claude's new Van Damme-sel" . New York Daily News . p. 8 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Logan, Joe (October 10, 1993). "Howard Stern unbuttoned" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . p. E1, E15 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Alexander, Randy (April 3, 1993). "Disc jockey Howard Stern to discuss career in his own write" . The Morning Call . p. A78 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b Fine, Marshall (October 11, 1993). "Stern-ly speaking" . North Hills News Record . p. A7-A8 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b "People...in the news - Howard Stern" . The Index-Journal . March 24, 1993. p. 5 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Spears, W. (March 24, 1993). "The book beat" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . p. C2 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Shuster, Fred (October 16, 1993). "A regular guy" . Honolulu Star-Bulletin . p. B1 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b c Hinkley, David (October 10, 1993). " 'Private Parts' on parade" . New York Daily News . pp. 16–17 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "The History of Howard Stern - Act III - Day 5" . SiriusXM Radio. December 25, 2009.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Cobb, Nathan (October 26, 1993). "Howard Stern: Between the covers" . The Boston Globe . pp. 53, 57 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Fink, Mitchell (August 30, 1993). "The Insider – Vol. 40, No. 9 – What's in a name..." People . Retrieved October 9, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Stasi, Linda (August 22, 1993). "Stern's 'Private Parts' in an advanced baring" . New York Daily News . p. 8 . Retrieved October 17, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Mercer, Mark (May 11, 2001). "For The Week Of 5/7/2001 to 5/11/2001" . MarksFriggin.com . Retrieved May 8, 2009 .

^ Mercer, Mark (May 11, 2001). "For the week of 12/03/2007 to 12/07/2007" . MarksFriggin.com . Retrieved December 7, 2007 .

^ Stasi, Linda (October 11, 1993). "Mistaken identity" . New York Daily News . p. 17 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b Mitchell, Chris (October 7, 1993). "Just a little too much Stern" . New York Daily News . p. 5 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b Tobenkin, David (October 13, 1993). "Shock jock's book soaks market with 'phenomenal' splash" . The Spokesman-Review . p. D5 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Spears, W. (October 12, 1993). "The book beat" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . p. F2 . Retrieved October 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Bank, Ed (October 19, 1993). "Stern's 'Private Parts' is rich in raw material" . Asbury Park Press . p. B5 . Retrieved October 9, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Lacher, Irene (November 20, 1995). "Howard Stern Strikes Again: The Shock Jock's Second Book Shoots to the Top—and It's Even Raunchier Than the First" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved November 24, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Goodman, Walter (November 14, 1993). "Stern's Complaint" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on May 26, 2015 . Retrieved October 9, 2019 .

^ "Barnes & Noble Welcomes Howard Stern" . New York Daily News . October 13, 1993. p. 826 – via Newspapers.com .

^ "[Book party]" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . October 13, 1993. p. 64 – via Newspapers.com .

^ Jump up to: a b Barron, James (November 12, 1993). "Stores Shy Away From Book Written by Radio Personality" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on November 3, 2012 . Retrieved October 9, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b " 100 most frequently challenged books: 1990–1999 " American Library Association. Retrieved 8 May 2015.

^
"BEST SELLERS: October 24, 1993" , The New York Times , October 24, 1993
"BEST SELLERS: November 21, 1993" , The New York Times , November 21, 1993

^ Jump up to: a b Carter, Bill (October 11, 2004). "Where Some See Just a Shock Jock, Sirius Sees a Top Pitchman" . The New York Times . Retrieved May 9, 2009 .

^ ( Mills 1993 )

^ ( Macintyre 1993 ; Roeper 1993 )

^ ( Macintyre 1993 ; Greto 1993 ; Gardner 1994 )

^ ( Jefferson 1993 ; Macintyre 1993 ; Greto 1993 )

^ ( Stern 1993 ; Bank 1993 )

^ ( Thomas 1997 )

^ ( Stern 1995 )

^ ( Jefferson 1993 ; Saracino 1994 ; Gleiberman 1993 )

^ ( Santiago 1993 )

^ ( Kening 1993 )

^ ( Saracino 1994 ; Greto 1993 )

^ ( Kening 1993 ; Freeman 1993 ; Naudi 1993 ; Cobb 1993 )

^ ( Jefferson 1993 ; Pintarich 1993 )

^ ( Jefferson 1993 )

^ ( Kening 1993 ; Naudi 1993 )

^ ( Saracino 1994 )



Freeman (November 7, 1993), "Stern is sheerly up to usual smut, smugness [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The San Diego Union - Tribune , pp. Books.3
Gardner, James (February 7, 1994), "Private Parts [Review of the book Private Parts ]", National Review
Githens, Lauri (October 26, 1993), "Mr. Outrageous Howard Stern In Print; Talking Dirty, Selling Big [Review of the book Private Parts ]", Buffalo News , pp. C1
Gleiberman, Owen (October 22, 1993), "Exposing Himself [Review of the book Private Parts ]" , Entertainment Weekly , retrieved February 16, 2008
Greto, Victor (October 31, 1993), "Stern bares his soul and more / 'Shock jock' just trying to be honest' [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Gazette , Colorado Springs, pp. B16
Jefferson, Margo (November 24, 1993), "Books of The Times; Experts in the Comedy of Self-Love [Review of the books Private Parts and Confessions of a Raving, Unconfined Nut Misadventures in the Counterculture ]" , The New York Times
Kening, Dan (November 12, 1993), "Not Much Between The Covers of 'Private Parts' [Review of the book Private Parts ]", Chicago Tribune , p. 3
Macintyre, Ben (November 4, 1993), "A champion of the people? [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Times
Mills, Joshua (October 24, 1993), "He Keeps Giving New Meaning to Gross Revenue [Review of the book Private Parts ]" , The New York Times , retrieved February 16, 2008
Naudi, Jack (November 7, 1993), "Even sex grows tedious in Stern autobiography [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Grand Rapids Press , pp. K.11
Pintarich, Paul (October 29, 1993), "There's Very Little Wisdom Mixed with Howard Stern's Wit [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Oregonian , pp. E08
Roeper, Richard (November 11, 1993), "People Who Read Books Becoming a Rare Breed [Review of the book Private Parts ]", Chicago Sun-Times , p. 11
Santiago (October 25, 1993), "Howard Stern - Raw, Funny and Real [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Plain Dealer , pp. 10D
Saracino, Chris (January 1, 1994), "Shock or schlock? Is Howard Stern for real? Maybe we shouldn't even care [Review of the book Private Parts ]", The Ottawa Citizen , pp. B5
Stern, Howard (October 15, 1993), Private Parts (1st ed.), New York: Simon & Schuster, ISBN 978-0-671-88016-3 , OCLC 28968496
Stern, Howard (March 1995), Miss America (1st ed.), New York: HarperCollins, ISBN 978-0-06-039167-6 , OCLC 33432817
Thomas, Betty (Director) (March 7, 1997), Private Parts [Motion picture] , United States: Paramount Pictures

Private Parts is the first book by American radio personality Howard Stern . It was released on October 7, 1993 by Simon & Schuster and edited by Larry "Ratso" Sloman and Judith Regan . By mid-1992, Stern's radio show The Howard Stern Show had become the number one morning program in New York City and had hosted the Saturday night television show The Howard Stern Show on WWOR-TV , since 1990. After development on a feature film for New Line Cinema fell through, Stern secured a deal with Simon & Schuster in early 1993 to write a book.

Private Parts was an instant commercial success upon release. It debuted at number one on The New York Times Best Seller list and remained there for five weeks. After five days, it became the fastest selling title in Simon & Schuster's history. A paperback edition with extra material was released in 1994. The autobiographical chapters of the book were adapted into the 1997 feature film Private Parts , which starred Stern and his radio show staff playing themselves. This release was supported with a second paperback print of the book.

By 1993, Stern had been the host of his morning radio show, The Howard Stern Show , at WXRK in New York City for over six years. In January of that year, the show was syndicated to ten markets and had become the first to be number one in New York City, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia simultaneously. [1] Stern had also landed success in television as the host of The Howard Stern Show on WWOR-TV and The Howard Stern "Interview" on E! . However, development for a feature film with New Line Cinema based on his Fartman character was delayed and ultimately fell through in 1993.

In February 1993, the press reported that Stern had entered talks with publisher Simon & Schuster to write a book. [2] Stern was approached by the publisher and found the project an attractive one as it would help strengthen his self-proclaimed title of "King of All Media". [3] He believed that they wanted him following the success of The Way Things Ought to Be , the first book by popular conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh , which generated strong sales and became a success on The New York Times Best Seller list. [4] Stern accepted, partly for the "great advance" that was offered, which was estimated to be worth over $1 million, and that Simon & Schuster was a prestigious company. [4] [5] On March 23, 1993, Stern held a live press conference on his radio show to announce the deal and aimed for a release in October of that year. [4] A major factor for Stern to write a book was due to his dissatisfaction with the number of times he had been misquoted or paraphrased in print or television, itself a reason why he resisted in granting press interviews. By writing a book himself, Stern said that "it will at least be my words." [4] Stern added that he wanted to write a book that dealt with honest opinions because it was something that people "don't deal with honesty any more." [6] He cited honesty as the reason why audiences respond to him, yet thought the book would reveal a side to him that his fans were not familiar with. [4] At this time of the book's announcement, Stern had considered to dedicate the book to singer Cher . [6]

When Stern announced the book, he said that his initial suggestion of Mein Kampf: Settling Accounts , a spin on Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler , for the book's title, was rejected by the publisher as it would be unpopular with Jewish readers. [4] [7] Another early title of Sort of the World According to Howard was reported in the following month. [4]

Stern wrote the book in approximately six months. He thought it was going to be easy to produce at first, but he looked back on the project as the most difficult of his career at the time. [3] He saw the temptation in taking "three or four of my old bits" and adapting them into a book for a rush release, but he aimed for a quality product with strong material that would help him gain new fans. [5] [8] A typical day saw Stern return home from doing his radio show and write until dinner or around 8 p.m. [8] He predicted that he could complete the book in three months, but he only managed to produce an outline of the book in that time. [9] Stern wrote the book with assistance from editors Larry "Ratso" Sloman and Judith Regan . Regan lived in Stern's guest house for six weeks over the summer of 1993 with her then two-year-old daughter and nanny to help complete the book on time. Sloman also stayed over at Stern's house on weekends. [10] [11] One of the researchers hired to work on the book transcribed segments of Stern's radio show and interviews with his parents to produce around 10,000 words of text for Regan to go through. She assured that despite her input, "the words are Howard's". [11] Stern described Sloman's involvement as a "collaborator" and worked on selecting the best material for the book. [9] Sloman suggested to have one sponsor for each chapter of the book, an idea that Stern liked but fell through. [10]

Around the time of the book's announcement, Stern attempted to find his writing voice by sketching initial ideas onto paper and teaming with his radio show producer Gary Dell'Abate to retrace his career, emphasising on stories and anecdotes from behind the scenes. [4] He later said that he approached the book in the same way as his radio show, talking like "I'm sitting around with a bunch of guys." [3] Stern wrote the majority of the book in his basement office at his home on Long Island , New York, using his computer or dictating passages into a tape recorder. [3] Stern later found out that his wife would enter his office when he was asleep and read some pages, offering encouragement or complaints to what he had written. [8] Stern was able to complete the book using a computer archive that he had a friend start nine years earlier, which indexed each radio show by subject matter and scans of every newspaper article about him. [9]

Each chapter of the book features a different girl holding a card indicating the chapter number. [10] Stern shaved off his body hair for the photo shoot. [10]

Other early book titles included War and Piss , I, Moron , I, Moron: King of All Idiots , and Penis ; [10] [12] the latter was considered due to the hilarity of the potential newspaper headline: "Howard Stern's 'Penis' is a best seller". By August 1993, as a compromise with the rejections, Stern and the publisher reached a compromise with Private Parts , [13] first suggested by Stern's co-host, Robin Quivers . [10] Stern aimed for a title that would attract readers and not turn any particular group off from buying the book. [4] He went on to use "Mein Kampf" as the title to a chapter in the book which details his early career. [14] [15] Stern wrote a chapter about the ongoing FCC fines against his radio show, "but it was so convoluted it wasn't going to make anyone laugh", so it was scrapped. Other chapters that were not included detailed his rise to number one in Philadelphia and his WWOR-TV show. [8] Stern changed some of the women's names that he had slept with while attending Boston University to protect their identities. [11]

Stern picked psychotherapists Sheenah Hankin and Richard Wessler, who were not aware of him, to read the book and give an analysis. Their eight-page profile on Stern closes the book. [11] Stern recalled the difficulty he had in reading it and entered a state of denial initially, before he realised there was a substantial amount of truth to what they had written. [8] [3] While writing the book, Stern asked Chaunce Hayden, editor of Steppin Out , to supply quotes about him from celebrity interviews published in the magazine. Hayden produced quotes from fifty celebrities and said it was worth the time and effort because he was a big fan of Stern. In the book, Stern mistakenly credited Hayden as "Chaunce Howell". [16] When the book was finished Stern was informed that he was around 45,000 words too long which required some chapters to be rewritten. [10]

Simon & Schuster rejected an early cover that featured Stern and two naked blonde women holding his crotch. The publisher had it altered, removing the women entirely and covering Stern's genital area with a banner presenting the book's title. The shots that were rejected were printed in the book. [17]

Private Parts was released on October 7, 1993, receiving an initial printing of 250,000 copies. [13
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