MOJO magazine - George Harrison subscriber cover (April 2022 - Issue 341)

MOJO magazine - George Harrison subscriber cover (April 2022 - Issue 341)
Good condition

The free CD is included

MEAT LOAF - The larger-than-life rock'n'roller born Marvin Lee Aday is gone. Mojo remembers the man, his music and the contradictions that drove him
2 pages

BELLE AND SEBASTIAN - We call the B&S HQ hotline to talk about their new LP, who their "least Smithsy" members are, and what Adele's got to do with it
¾ page

JOHNNY AND EDGAR WINTER - Johnny left us in 2014, but now his brother Edgar is joined by some very heavy friends for a musical tribute taking in every aspect of their shared musical life
1½ pages

KEN BOOTHE - The reggae elder on number ones, losing everything and fighting back
1 page

JOHN OTWAY - He's the off-the-leash rocker who's taken 'if at first you don't succeed' and 'ridicule is nothing to be scared of' to heroic lengths. On the verge of his 5,000th gig, he reflects on a life spent being Really Free
1 page

ALABASTER DEPLUME - 1 page

EVAN DANDO - How the "lovable puppy" of The Lemonheads went to the dark side and took his time crawling back. With It's A Shame About Ray's 30th birthday in sight, is it time for him to grow up? "I'm trying my best," insists Evan Dando
6 pages

RONNIE SPECTOR - Loved alike by Beatles and Ramones, Ronnie Spector's voice rings through the ages. But the guts she had to survive persecution by her husband Phil is even more extraordinary. Since her death in January, her records and her story speak louder than ever, in defiance of those who would shackle her. "She was a free spirit," discovers Sylvie Simmons
6 pages

YARD ACT - An endearing hotchpotch of homespun grooves and mordant Northern wit, Yard Act are Britain's busiest buzz band. But can they compete in the big leagues while still keeping it DIY? "What we've realised," they tell Andrew Perry, "is that we can have it both ways"
4 pages

KAREN DALTON was the real thing: a dust-bowl folk singer who astonished her '60s peers until an allergy to the bright lights threw her music into shadow. Only now, as a bumper reissue of her key In My Own Time album hoves into view, is her voice - and those of her devotees - being properly heard. "She could the magic," they tell Victoria Segal
6 pages

TEARS FOR FEARS - Ex-powerpop misfits from Bath, Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal found themselves as hit-making faces in early-'80s synth pop. After '83 debut The Hurting, 1985 saw their obsession with primal scream therapy meet new drivetime sensibilities and dominate the US charts. But things had grown too big too fast. "With success came the sh*t we didn't like," recall the band and associates. "The dream became to become forgotten..."
4 pages

NEUTRAL MILK HOTEL - Chaotic, intense and disbanded at the height of their powers by their freaked-out mainman, Neutral Milk Hotel's cult status was instantly assured. Now a new book about the band and their eccentric Elephant 6 allies digs deeper into the mystery. "There were moments of real beauty, and there were moments of real despair," discovers its author, Adam Clair
6 pages

GEORGE HARRISON - Peter Jackson's Get Back trilogy has shed new light on a gripping subplot: the emergence of George Harrison and his chafing at his status in The Beatles. But his discomfort wasn't new, and his flowering as an artist would soon bear extraordinary fruit. "George was finding his independence," discovers Tom Doyle, "and he wouldn't be dominated"
4 pages

GEORGE HARRISON - His 30 greatest songs
4 pages

PAUL McCARTNEY - Never before printed in full, Paul McCartney's words on the 10th anniversary of his bandmate's untimely death cut to the heart of the creative relationships in The Beatles. "George always brought something to all the songs," he told Michael Simmons
4 pages

KRAFTWERK - First he was blown away by the alien sounds, but then the cold robotics became too much. Wolfgang Flur remembers the glory of Kraftwerk
1 page