MOJO magazine - Mick Jagger and Keith Richards subscriber cover (December 2023 - Issue 361)

MOJO magazine - Mick Jagger and Keith Richards subscriber cover (December 2023 - Issue 361)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

PETER GABRIEL - In a new in-depth interview, the polymath talks up his first new LP in 20 years, tells us where he's been, what's to come, and the prospect of living forever
3 pages

MICKY DOLENZ - The last Monkee has a new EP - covering the songs of R.E.M. How did he get here, and what's next?
¾ page

MIKE SKINNER - The Streets' UK rap auteur talks country music, raving in your forties and making movies
1 page

MIKE STOLLER - He and songwriting partner Jerry Leiber were there when rock'n'roll blew up worldwide. Busy with a new jazz project, he reflects on Elvis, Phil Spector and Dylan
½ page

MEAT PUPPETS - Loved by Kurt Cobain, rustic punk outfit Meat Puppets vowed to "chase that Dionysian psychedelic buzz". Against all odds, as they tell us, they're back to try again
1 page

ALLISON RUSSELL - 1 page

JOE WALSH - Flying high with the Eagles, his rock'n'rolling madness masked tragedy and insecurity. So how did 2023's Ringo Starr and VetsAid stalwart get so reliable, so responsible? "I'm part of something now, says Joe Walsh
6 pages

CARLY SIMON's first three albums are treasures of the singer-songwriter era, their songs inextricably entwined with her life and her loves, with James Taylor, Bob Dylan, Cat Stevens and Mick Jagger. It was a long time ago, but as she tells Sylvie Simmons in an ultra-rare interview, "my memory is good, and I've got my diaries, about 2,000 pages..."
6 pages

THURSTON MOORE's new book is as much the wild and gnarly artists who inspired him as as it is about Sonic Youth, the band that made his name. What you won't find is the skinny on his mariage to Kim Gordon. "I didn't want to be having this narrative battle," he tells Andrew Male
6 pages

BLACK PUMAS - Taking soul, gospel and R&B into the future, Black Pumas are the odd couple dream team with the Rollin Stones' stamp of appoval. Their second album promises next-level scenes, as long as their clashing personalities don't generate too much friction. "It's what makes the creative sparks fly," they tell Andrew Perry
4 pages

GRAHAM PARKER - In the mid-'70s Graham Parker came out of nowhere, with a fistful of killer songs and a hell of a band. And if he never enjoyed the fame of his flashier new wave contemporaries, he left with the kudos and, as his new album underlines, a career. "I shouldn't have survived," he tells Sylvie Simmons. "But I did"
6 pages

SLY STONE - Bringing rock, funk and soul into interracial harmony, super-swaggering polymath Sly Stone changed the course of popular music with 1971's There's A Riot Goin' On. But, derailed by endless dunes of cocaine, mob tactics and self-sabotage, 1973's Fresh was his last creative stand, given added guignol by a doomed showbiz wedding on-stage at Madison Square Garden. "You can't really fathom how deep that sh*t was," remember friends and colleagues. "Sly said, 'I have done too much wrong, I don't think God will take me back...'"
5 pages

THE ROLLING STONES - It's been tough times for The Rolling Stones - health scares, losing Charlie, plus an album they could never seem to finish. But with a new drummer, new producer and new urgency they grasped the nettle, because who knows what tomorrow might bring? "We needed some real," they tell Danny Eccleston. "So we got as real as we could get"
11 pages

JIMMY BUFFETT - Florida bard Jimmy Buffett left us on September 1
1 page

MARTIN REV AND SUICIDE - From NY's art underground to the stage of the Barbican, Martin Rev recalls the glory that was Suicide
1 page