MOJO magazine - Bob Dylan subscriber cover (March 2023 - Issue 352)

MOJO magazine - Bob Dylan subscriber cover (March 2023 - Issue 352)
Good condition

Includes free Bob Dylan 14-track CD: 14 Hidden Gems From The Bootleg Series 1963-1997

Magazine features:

TERRY HALL - The beloved vocalist and songwriter with The Specials, Fun Boy Three and The Colourfield left us suddenly last month. After friends and collaborators remember the real Terry, a revitalised way to remember him in his prime is revealed
3 pages

PAUL SIMONON AND GALEN AYERS - The Clash bassist and Galen, daughter of the late Kevin Ayers, have recorded an album together? Read on for a sneak peek into their creative chemistry
¾ page

CANDI STATON - The mighty gospel-soul singer gets confidential about big hits, how creativity sustains, and the importance of reading contractual small print
1 page

QUASI - They were a married couple and then they weren't. But still, indie cults Sam Coomes and Janet Weiss forge ahead
1 page

LUCRECIA DALT - 1 page

GENA ROSE BRUCE - ½ page

RICK RUBIN - White-bread b-boy turned mentor of legends, Rick Rubin's road to all-round guru status is littered with platinum albums and (mostly) satisfied customers. Now he's laid down his wisdom for the ages: "It's the book I wish I'd had when I was 20"
6 pages

JOHN CALE - "Songwriting is an attempt at hypnosis." So says John Cale, The Velvet Underground's creator of radical atmospheres turned unique, unpredictable songsmith. With a new album, Mercy, awash with guests, he explores collaboration with Lou, Nico and John Cage, and the strange forces at work in his music. "Sometimes the mystery is what gets you through," he tells Andrew Male
6 pages

WEYES BLOOD - Surfing a career high, poised to bring her West Coast AM goth-folk reveries to UK stages next month, Weyes Blood's stately Natalie Mering digs into her Pentecostal parentage, noise-rock baby steps, and ponders her destiny. "Maybe there was something inevitable about all this," she says to Bob Mehr
4 pages

JOHN LEE HOOKER - With the searing sizzle of his guitar and the seismic rumble of his voice, John Lee Hooker's blues were shaped by his struggle to get paid - at least, until Carlos Santana and Keith Richards intervened. Through it all, over 70 years of music, he remained serious, hilarious, inimitable. "Never knew anybody like that guy," acolytes tell Dave DiMartino
6 pages

CHRISTINE McVIE - Fleetwood Mac's not-so-secret weapon held the group together through breakups and freakouts, ruptures and reinventions, until even she could take no more. But without her voice, her songs, and her sanity, they were only ever half the band. Mark Blake pays tribute to Christine McVie
6 pages

BRITAIN GOES GLAM - From '72 to '74, The Sweet, Suzi Quatro and Mud had 16 Top 10 singles, including such stomping Number 1s as Can The Can, Block Buster! and Tiger Feet. The common thread? Songwriting/production power duo Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn, AKA Chinnichap. But the hits couldn't compensate for rivalry, fatal fame and personality clashes. "Amps were cranked up to 11," muse the protagonists. "But Chapman and Chinn became bigger stars than their bands..."
4 pages

SPARKLEHORSE - The bewitching, fragile flame of Sparklehorse was quenched in 2010 with the suicide of troubled mainman Mark Linkous. As a new documentary grasps the nettle of his life and unheard music emerges at last, friends and collaborators reflect on the magic, the misery... and the mystery. "What the f*ck happened?" they ask Keith Cameron
6 pages

BOB DYLAN - Time Out Of Mind was the album that rescued Bob Dylan. Haunted by lost love, wracked by creative divisions, shadowed by health fears, it remade the blues for modern times. Delving into its mercurial sessions, Bootleg 17 sheds new light on its soul-baring songs, the "wrestling match" at its heart, and the magic of its motley band. "Bob wanted us to walk out on the wire together," they tell Grayson Haver Currin
13 pages

JET BLACK - The Stranglers' prime mover Jet Black left us on December 6
1 page

LAWRENCE AND FELT - It was a plan for fame that could not fail. But nor did it succeed. Lawrence remembers the rise and fall of Felt
1 page