MOJO magazine - Nick Cave cover (September 2024 - Issue 370)

MOJO magazine - Nick Cave cover (September 2024 - Issue 370)
New unread condition

Includes free 14-track CD: Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. Classic. Live. Rare. 1984-2024

Magazine features:

FRANCOISE HARDY - The presiding matriarch of France's '60s ye-ye generation and beyond left us last month. In tribute, we retrace a life lived on its own terms
3 pages

MOON UNIT ZAPPA - Frank's eldest talks Dad, family and "spelunking in hell" for her memoir
1 page

WAND - Meet Wand, the LA psychedelicists hunting for the notes that don't exist...
1 page

JOE BOYD - From tour-managing Sister Rosetta Tharpe and producing Nick Drake and REM, to his remarkable new world music tome: a Renaissance dude speaks
6 pages

JAMES BROWN - In the mid-'70s, James Brown was sitting pretty, with soundtrack success and a career-best album - 'The Payback' - refreshing his funky brand. But private tragedy and line-up chaos took its toll, and ultimately - as band members recall - his own caprice would sow the seeds of his downfall. "He was on a power-trip," they tell Stevie Chick: "I can do what I want because I am who I am"
6 pages

CASSANDRA JENKINS - New York City's songwriting sophisticate on how William Shatner, pet-shop lizards, Foo Fighters videos and the late David Berman inform her aesthetic
4 pages

DOUG SAHM - Sixty years since the formation of the Sir Douglas Quintet, Michael Simmons remembers the wild times of the Americana cornerstone and ornery one-off
6 pages

THE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN - The making of 1985's generational noise-pop opus, 'Psychocandy', in the rucking Reid brothers' own words. From their revelatory new memoir, Never Understood
6 pages

VAN MORRISON - How the burnt-out Celtic soul star revived in rural Ireland and returned with 'Veedon Fleece'. Fifty years on, bandmates relive its "transcendental tension"
6 pages

AVERAGE WHITE BAND - Funk soul brothers from Dundee, they toiled in the London clubs before finding their chemistry in 1972. Then, playing with Bonnie Bramlett and Clapton brought them to the attention of Jerry Wexler and Atlantic Records. But as their Stateside star began to rise in '74, drummer Robbie McIntosh died of an accidental heroin overdose. "It was moving like a rocket," recall the band and intimates, "and then it was immediate crash and burn"
4 pages

NICK CAVE & THE BAD SEEDS - As he prepares to unleash a muscular, multi-hued new Bad Seeds LP, Cave talks exclusively to Dorian Lynskey of post-traumatic fame and the mysteries of songwriting: "There's a lot of times I think, What the f*** am I doing?"
11 pages