MOJO magazine - The Who cover (September 2000 - Issue 82)

MOJO magazine - The Who cover (September 2000 - Issue 82)
Good condition - read once

The free CD supplied with this issue is not included

THE ACTION were the hippest Mod band of 1965, too cool to make it in the mainstream. So, naturally, Phil Collins is spearheading their revival. Lois Wilson explains
1 page

COLDPLAY - 1 page

k.d. LANG - 1 page

DEXY'S MIDNIGHT RUNNERS were known as difficult, argumentative and deranged. "We were far worse than that," say Kevin Rowland and 'Al' Archer, reunited exclusively for Mojo. Jim Irvin shares their pain
4 pages

OASIS - Oasis biographer Paolo Hewitt attended the band's Wembley shows hoping they'd call it a day. Did what he saw change his opinion?
5 pages

1965 - Rock's year zero. Richard Williams analyses those crucial 12 months
4 pages

THE WHO - From covers band to rock aristocracy
8 pages

LONDON CLUBS - The hottest haunts of 1965, selected by Val Wilmer and Geoff Brown
2 pages

THE KINKS - Their innocent exterior concealed a story of murder, family feuds and skulduggery. But between the fights and disasters, The Kinks cut some of the finest records of their era. Ray, Dave, Mick and Pete talk Johnny Black through their stormy '60s
10 pages

RAY DAVIES - They called him a drama queen, a hypochondriac and a tightwad. Now Ray Davies responds
1 page

JULIE DRISCOLL - She was the best-known face in British music, the iconic focus of countless photoshoots. Then she threw it all away in a quest for musical freedom. Rob Chapman uncovers the double life of Julie Driscoll - and Julie Tippetts
9 pages

THE MONKEES - Album review
1 page

WORLD PARTY - Album review
1 page

QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE - Album review
½ page

CAMBRIDGE FOLK FESTIVAL - Review
2 pages

BRIAN WILSON - Gig review
1 page

DAMIAN O'NEILL & THE UNDERTONES - "Hello Goodbye"
1 page