Record Collector - Queen cover (November 1993 - Issue 171)

Record Collector - Queen cover (November 1993 - Issue 171)
Good condition

QUEEN - At last, Queen's back catalogue has been remastered on CD for home consumption. Surely, all the old gremlins have been ironed out - haven't they?
4½ pages

PET SHOP BOYS - Dean Balaam sifts through the enchanting pop duo's most recent releases
4 pages

MOTT THE HOOPLE - Remember those shades? The corkscrew hair? Philip Cato laments the passing of the 70s as he pays tribute to one of rock's coolest - and most underrated - bands
6½ pages

JIMMY MILLER - The Rolling Stones' greatest producer?
As an interlude to our Stones series, which continues next month, Nina Antonia meets the man who produced a run of classic LPs for the band
3 pages

JIMI HENDRIX - Mark Paytress offers an introduction to rock's greatest guitarist
4 pages

LYDIA LUNCH - Cliff McLenehan speaks to the radical American performer who's taken the punk ethic into other art forms
4½ pages

FRANK ZAPPA ON CD: 1979-1988 - Stuart Penney continues his comprehensive survey of one of the most prolific artists in popular music
3½ pages

HANK MARVIN - Peter Doggett talks to Britain's first guitar hero about the end of an instrumental legend, and the rebirth of some Shadows classics
3 pages

BRUCE WELCH - After 35 years as Hank Marvin's sidekick, guitarist and songwriter Bruce Welch is finally stepping out of the shadows, as Rob Bradford discovers
2½ pages

BERT JANSCH - In the first of a two-part feature, Colin Harper unravels the early recording career of one of folk's most enigmatic characters
3½ pages

THE AVENGERS - Michael Richardson takes a look at the 60s cult TV series and its vinyl spin-offs
6½ pages

STEVE DAVIS - The world snooker champion reveals his musical passions and lists his all-time favourite records
1½ pages

DEF LEPPARD - After 15 years in the business, the Sheffield metal stars return to the archive for their latest disc. Singer Joe Elliott talks us through the tracks
1½ pages

2 TONE - Pat Gilbert looks at the new Two Tone "Best Of" album and four-CD box set, and recounts the influential ska label's rise and fall
2 pages