MOJO magazine - Siouxsie Sioux subscriber cover (September 2023 - Issue 358)

MOJO magazine - Siouxsie Sioux subscriber cover (September 2023 - Issue 358)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD: Punk Nuggets. 15 Rabble-Rousing Rarities

Magazine features:

ELTON JOHN tells Mojo about his incredible farewell to touring down on Worthy Farm
2½ pages

DONOVAN - The original Celtic Sunshine Superman is working on a new, secret project. "The 'next album' is always in process," he tells us mysteriously
¾ page

NICK LOWE - The ace of song talks swinging quietly, touring with Wings, and the nobility of haplessness
1 page

BOBBY RUSH - The Mississippi-born blues veteran talks msical giants he has known and how he's still being funky aged 89
1 page

MARGO CILKER - 1 page

BILL ORCUTT - ½ page

NILS LOFGREN - Watching Jimi Hendrix turned a teenage accordian prodigy into a rock'n'roll lifer, solo star and Swiss Army sideman to Bruce and Neil (and Lou). "I've kept waiting for the possession to leave me," says Nils Lofgren, "and it still hasn't"
6 pages

PUBLIC IMAGE LTD - It's been the toughest time for John Lydon - dealing with the illness and death of his wife, Nora. As ever, Public Image Limited is thee channel for his pain, his anger and, on occasion, his joy. Cue: contempt for the other Pistols and love for Status Quo, on a menu of fear, mischief, laughter and hope. "I have no control over my emotions at all," he tells Tom Doyle
6 pages

JULIE BYRNE - The silken voice and lonesome guitar of Julie Byrne had sped her on the road to stardom. Then came the sudden death of her closest ally. Would a path through tragedy reveal itself? "There will never be a time where part of me won't be grieving," she tells Grayson Haver Currin
4 pages

PAUL SIMON - Seven Psalms' exquisite ruminations on late life and what, if anything, lies beyond have trurned more heads than any Paul Simon album since Graceland. Not that the master craftsman of song asked for the praise, or would even know what to do with it. "I'm used to the fact that a lot of what I'm doing, people don't get," he tells David Fricke
8 pages

SUEDE - Desperate to be different yet insatiable for success, 30 years ago Suede smashed records with their debut album. Sexy, febrile, romantic, mysterious, it's both a timeless wonder and a throwback to a time before 'britpop' was a word. "It felt like we were the only band in town," they tell Victoria Segal
6 pages

MARK VOLMAN - "Sh*tting a brick" in the White House, playing ping-pong with Alice Cooper, reaping karma with Frank Zappa: it's been a wild ride for Mark Volman, rich voice of The Turtles and the larger half of Flo & Eddie. Living proof of the power of letting it all hang out? "Many artists wish they could relax and bare their chests," he tells Martin Aston
6 pages

MOTT THE HOOPLE - After some help from Bowie with 1972's anthem All The Young Dudes, raucous rock'n'rollers Mott The Hoople had cracked Britain. But as glam peaked, their assault on the US was reaching critical mass, and on a spring 1974 US tour they reached a ferocious peak with a week of gigs at New York's Uris Theatre, with support from Queen. "America was such an eye-opener," say the band, associates and Brian May, but "just as Mott were on the verge of greatness, the band imploded
4 pages

SIOUXSIE SIOUX - Marking Siouxsie Sioux's shock return to the stage, writers and band members salute the post-punk icon's mastery and mystery, and celebrate the swirling, shadowy sound of her Banshees. But first, Mark Paytress on Siouxsie's rise, revival and the woman behind the persona: "I'm not the cartoon character everyone would like me to be"
13 pages

TONY McPHEE - The one-of-a-kind guitarist, lyricist and leader of the Groundhogs, left us on June 6
2 pages

ASTRUD GILBERTO - Brazilian music legend Astrud Gilberto left us on June 5
1 page

MIDGE URE AND THIN LIZZY - He was asked to join with a day's notice. Then he felt he had to get back to his own career. Midge Ure remembers eight months with Thin Lizzy
1 page