MOJO magazine - Pink Floyd subscriber cover (February 2023 - Issue 351)

MOJO magazine - Pink Floyd subscriber cover (February 2023 - Issue 351)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

BLUR - They're back to play summer enormo-shows at Wembley Stadium, and beyond. Graham Coxon and Alex James explain what's afoot, and why
1¾ pages

ALEX CHILTON - The troubled sage of The Box Tops and Big Star died in 2010. Now new film Why Should I Care? promises to tell "one of the greatest stories in rock'n'roll"
¾ page

ADRIAN BELEW - He's lent his unmistakable guitar tones to Talking Heads, Bowie and Zappa. The Cult Hero ponders impressionist noise and his "different" brain
1 page

THE MURDER CAPITAL - Irish post-punks The Murder Capital prepare to make a different kind of killing
1 page

COMPLETE MOUNTAIN ALMANAC - ½ page

ROBERT FORSTER - Brisbane's bohemian king of lyrical intrigue choogles on, through the shadowed ruins of The Go-Betweens and current family adversity. What keeps him writing, singing? "As long as there's more than 50 people listening, that's all I need," says Robert Forster
6 pages

JERRY LEE LEWIS offered no apologies for his life or for his art. Yet his incendiary rock and bewitching country classics were underscored with fears for his soul, while excess, scandal and tragedy dogged his every step. Intimidating and unknowable and, as fellow musicians relate, perhaps also a genius. "He was one of the greatest singers ever," they remind Bob Mehr
6 pages

X-RAY SPEX - Born in punk zero year '76, Poly Styrene's retina-searing group had no truck with anything as boring as boredom, and instead unleashed joyous deconstructions of consumerism, artificiality and identity itself. But linchpin singer Styrene was too fragile for the music biz, and what should have been a pop phenomenon crashed in '79. "She was close to the spirit of punk," says friends and bandmates, "[but] like other geniuses, she was not quite connected to reality
4 pages

1972 NUGGETS - From the year of Ziggy, Exile, Harvest et al, 50 under-the-radar albums that blew Mojo's writers' minds, and could blow yours, too, if you're not careful. From witchy prog to bitchin' funk - it's all great in our crate
6 pages

BILLY STRINGS - Surviving meth hell and defying roots purists, Billy Strings is the rocket-propelled picker blasting bluegrass into the future. Good news for truck-drivers, 'shroom-heads, goths, his mum and dad - almost everyone, really. "I don't want to be playing to just old people knitting," he assures Andy Fyfe
4 pages

IGGY POP's new album is a reassertion of his punk rock id, facing down the fakers, "socios" and "bougie dicks" after a phase of sombre reflection. It's the latest kink in a contrary solo career that began with Bowie and survived smack, Soldier, and Elton in an ape suit. "I try to avoid the professionals," he informs Tom Doyle
6 pages

PINK FLOYD - Fifty years on, The Dark Side Of The Moon is still revealing itself. Writers and musicians, engineers and designers tell the stories behind the sound, the songs and the sleeve of Pink Floyd's epic masterpiece
13 pages

KEITH LEVENE - Clash-PiL co-founder and post-punk guitar iconoclast Keith Levene slipped away on November 11
1 page

WILKO JOHNSON - The wired, wild and inspirational guitarist of Dr. Feelgood, Wilko Johnson left us on November 21
1 page

GAVIN FRIDAY AND THE VIRGIN PRUNES - When punk hit Dublin, they were waiting to unleash the madness. But then the flame burned out. Gavin Friday remembers the Virgin Prunes
1 page