MOJO magazine - Liam Gallagher subscriber cover (June 2022 - Issue 343)

MOJO magazine - Liam Gallagher subscriber cover (June 2022 - Issue 343)
Good condition

Includes free Grateful Dead 10-track CD: From The Bay To The Pool. Live 1971-1978

Magazine features:

SEX PISTOLS - Danny Boyle takes on Steve Jones's Lonely Boy memoir for new TV drama Pistol. Jonesy and the director reveal what it's all about, and say what they reckon John Lydon will really make of it
3 pages

SWAMI JOHN REIS - The Rocket From The Crypt/Hot Snakes/Drive Like Jehu rock'n'roll Stakhanovite talks the storied past, the happening future and the meaning of cult-dom
1 page

SCRITTI POLITTI - Five albums in 45 years? Luckily Green Gartside is making a new one, and speaks from his Hackney studio hideaway. "I need to make music every day to stop me going insane," he confides
¾ page

LIZ FRASER - With musical/personal partner Damon Reece, the class-of-one voice of Cocteau Twins is heard again on the Sun's Signature debut EP. Mojo asks where it came from, what it means and what's next
1½ pages

ABDUL 'DUKE' FAKIR - The last Four Top talks Motown, the borscht belt and inner voices
1 page

LEYLA McCALLA - 1 page

STING - Music was his ticket out of Wallsend and helped him face his parents' deaths. No wonder he says he'll be making it 'til he's "too old and stupid to do it any more". What's his secret? "I like to work," says Sting
6 pages

MIGHTY BABY - Swapping leapers and button-downs for acid and djellabas, The Action became Mighty Baby. But while Sufism took their music to another level, it also made rock'n'roll, with its breadheads and drug busts, hits and misses, seem frivolous and profane. Ultimately, it pushed them apart, but not before wonders were performed. "We all tasted something extraordinary," they tell Jim Irvin
6 pages

SHARON VAN ETTEN made her name turning bad times and worse guys into great songs. Luckily for us, she can still locate the "intensity" and the "demons" in parenthood and a caring relationship. Just no-one tell her mother. "I'm not completely dark," she assures Victoria Segal. "I'm just darkish"
4 pages

MAGAZINE's existential soundtracks had frontman Howard Devoto acclaimed 'as the most important man alive', yet they're often redacted from post-punk's official history. As a new book about the group's tragic-genius guitarist John McGeoch emerges, Devoto and the group's sleeper agents line up for a de-brief. "There's more to it than meets the eye," they tell Ian Harrison
7 pages

LABELLE - Non-standard girl group survivors and prodigious harmonisers, Patti LaBelle, Nona Hendryx and Sarah Dash were aided by The Who's managers and Stevie Wonder before heading to New Orleans, re-inventing themselves as silver funk sirens and charting big with their "Womanifesto" 1974 LP and its spicy worldwide smash single Lady Marmalade. "We filtered the zeitgeist," say the group, manager Vicki Wickham and others. "We blazed a trail. But it wasn't how people wrote about us"
4 pages

GRATEFUL DEAD - In 1972, the Grateful Dead embarked on their first bona fide European tour, a cavalcade of clown masks, switchblades and lashings of LSD. Fifty years on, as official releases loom for its legendary soundboard treasures, the survivors celebrate some of the most extraordinary music they ever made, and the last hurrah of the talismanic Pigpen. "It was pure Grateful Dead back then," they tell Grayson Haver Currin. "Magical and innocent and beautiful"
9 pages

LIAM GALLAGHER - Written of at 40, resurgent as he approaches 50, Liam Gallagher's second act resounds to the roar of the crowd, with two sold-out Knebworths and a new album with some "weird sh*t" he'll come around to eventually. And if that seems an unlikely enough transformation, just wait and see what happens - gulp! - when his time is up. "I'll be reborn as a wasp," he tells Ted Kessler
11 pages

AVA CHERRY AND DAVID BOWIE - Via New York, Paris and London and back again, Ava Cherry remembers life with David Bowie
1 page