MOJO magazine - Jack White subscriber cover (May 2022 - Issue 342)

MOJO magazine - Jack White subscriber cover (May 2022 - Issue 342)
Good condition

The free CD is included

MARK LANEGAN - Insuperable voice, master collaborator, memoirist and solo witness Mark Lanegan tragically left us last month. Mojo remembers a unique talent
2 pages

TAJ MAHAL AND RY COODER - Back when the blues were crossing over, two bandmates bowed down to Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Now, almost 60 years on, Taj and Ry take their places and pay tribute with new team-up album Get On Board
1 page

SIGUR ROS - They haven't released an LP since 2013 and weren't intending to. But now Iceland's masters of elemental post-rock have a new album in preparation - so how did they get here? An in-studio report finds out
¾ page

ALICE COOPER - The Nightmare man talks Detroit, Lou Reed and the beast inside
1 page

LES RALLIZES DENUDES - Could a band be any more mythic than Japan's Les Rallizes Denudes, a group so intent on not selling out they only managed a handful of releases since forming in 1967? Now there's new official activity, but what's really going on?
1 page

KEITH RICHARDS - Over all the records, all the years and all the long, long nights, what record really changed Keef's life? Plus! What the Stones are planning next
1 page

MOLLY TUTTLE - 1 page

BONNIE RAITT - Broadway babe turned blues teen with a bottle on her flipping-off finger, she lived fast 'til Prince put her right. Now, at 72, she sees clearer than ever. "John Lee Hooker was so cool at this age," says Bonnie Raitt
6 pages

CYPRESS HILL - Thirty years a recording concern, Cypress Hill's stoner sampledelia has survived more than changing trends in rap - try a bullet in the back. So what's kept this brotherhood together - although sometimes only barely - and in the game? "We're more than just a hip-hop band," they tell Andy Cowan
6 pages

VASHTI BUNYAN - A visionary singer-songwriter it took the world 40 years to recognise, who quit music to trek Britain in a horse-drawn caravan, and quit again to retreat bright into decades of domestic seclusion, Vashti Bunyan is shrouded in myth and picturesque legend. But as her extraordinary new memoir reveals, that's only the half of it. "I know where the trauma lives," she tells Andrew Male
4 pages

MUDHONEY - Rejected from more professional outfits, Seattle's most unruly garage punks spontaneously came into being - and rashly invaded the stage. Bringing degeneracy, chaos and statement-of-intent Touch Me I'm Sick, of course they were going to be bigger than new labelmates Nirvana. "It was really a magical coming together," say the band and friends in this excerpt from the updated edition of Keith Cameron's Mudhoney: The Sound And The Fury From Seattle, "kinda how a rock band should be..."
4 pages

TALK TALK - Out of the decade that taste forgot came a work of timeless beauty: Talk Talk's Spirit Of Eden. From a new book about the band and their enigmatic frontman Mark Hollis, author Ben Wardle tells how dark sarcasm, family tragedy and an almost fanatical minimalism gave rise to a legend...
7 pages

T. REX - Marc Bolan pranced into 1972 on the back of a string of hits. Would he end the year in one piece? "Everything Marc did spoke of insecurity," discovers Mark Paytress
8 pages

PORCUPINE TREE - 4 pages

JACK WHITE - Once it was blood red and snow white. Now sulphur yellow and electric blue. The livery changes but one thing doesn't: Jack White does nothing by halves. Touting not one new album but two, he invites Mojo to his Xanadu to talk fasting, trolling and cell phones, Jacko, Macca and the Stones. And the question is asked: is this really a better, stronger, nicer Jack White? "Everything I'm doing right now is all rebirth, he tells Grayson Haver Currin
12 pages

NORMA WATERSON - Passionate voice of folk song, Norma Waterson left us on January 30
1 page

GARY BROOKER - The voice and pianist of Procol Harum left us on February 22
1 page

JOHN McLAUGHLIN AND THE MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA - They had instant success, but even the righteous sounds couldn't prevent dissolution. John McLaughlin recalls Mahavishnu Orchestra's ups and downs
1 page