MOJO magazine - Depeche Mode subscriber cover (April 2023 - Issue 353)

MOJO magazine - Depeche Mode subscriber cover (April 2023 - Issue 353)
Good condition

Includes free Depeche Mode 15-track CD: Classics. Rarities. Revelations.

Magazine features:

TOM VERLAINE - With Television and as a solo artist, the New York guitar legend took thrilling journeys into the unknown and changed countless musicians' lives. David Fricke salutes him
3 pages

RICKIE LEE JONES - The rock, R&B and jazz boho talks about opening up, piracy, adventure and Henry VIII
1 page

NOEL GALLAGHER - With Council Skies - his first LP since 2017 - coming soon, Noel discusses new sounds, celebrity remixers and whether Oasis will ever play again
¾ page

DOROTHY MOSKOWITZ - She was the singer with late-'60s psychedelic renegades The United States Of America. Now this month's Cult Hero is back, alchemically changed, with advice for music lifers
1 page

KARA JACKSON - 1 page

JAMES BRANDON LEWIS - ½ page

SLEAFORD MODS - How Sleaford Mods' one-man Wu-Tang Clan and bard of Broken Britain brought belligerence back, along with himself, from the brink of bitter irrelevance. "It's my way of getting the last word in," says Jason Williamson
6 pages

DAVID CROSBY - With his sharp tongue and gossamer voice, huge appetites and high ideals, David Crosby lent beauty and edge to every band he was in: The Byrds, CSNY, and more. We pay tribute with a celebration of 20 of his greatest songs and a fix of his mercurial spirit from a funny, scathing, poignant, recent encounter with Mojo. But first, some words from John Mulvey...
8 pages

ROGE - After decades toiling in the shadows, Roge is the artist taking classic Brazilian music into the future, and he's bringing cratedigger's talisman/genius arranger Arthur Verocai with him. Prophets ignored in their own land? Maybe not for much longer. "This is just the beginning," they tell David Hutcheon
4 pages

BOB MARLEY - Straining to break through, reggae kings-in-waiting Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingstone were at an impasse when they teamed up with Chris Blackwell's Island label in 1972. Recorded in Kinston, Jamaica and finished in London, April 1973's new album was their first international statement - but the brotherhood's harmony was already cracking. "The Wailers did make some kind of revolutionary move," say those involved, "but it was quite close to a tipping point...
4 pages

JEFF BECK made the guitar do things no one had imagined, let alone heard before. And while other axemen of his pioneer generation were more loudly lauded, he was the one who kept moving, kept growing, in the 21st century. If that went under the radar, then it was just too bad. "Jeff had a mystique about him," discovers Mat Snow. "He didn't give it all away"
6 pages

DEPECHE MODE - The loss of Andy Fletcher in June 2022 robbed Depeche Mode of their Mr Dependable and posed big questions about their future. How would their often-rocky relationship work without him? And could it survive the intervention of another, wholly unexpected third wheel? With a fascinating 15th album poised to emerge, they tell Danny Eccleston, "We had to really decide, do we carry on?"
10 pages

STEVE HILLAGE AND GONG - Chaos and creative promise greeted, then it was time to go. Steve Hillage fondly remembers Gong
1 page