MOJO magazine - David Bowie subscriber cover (May 2023 - Issue 354)

MOJO magazine - David Bowie subscriber cover (May 2023 - Issue 354)
Good condition

Includes free Kinks 10-track CD

Magazine features:

JOHN LYDON speaks about Hawaii, caring for his wife Nora, and new Public Image Ltd album End Of World
2 pages

DOLLY COLLINS - Best known for her arrangements for folk sister Shirley, now her Missa Humana mass has been resurrected. Mojo reports from its premiere
¾ page

YUSUF/CAT STEVENS - He's back with his seventeenth LP, but what have George Harrison, Wendy Carlos and Tin Pan Alley got to do with it?
¾ page

FEIST - Canada's veracious original talks war cries, the Arcade Fire situation and calling the gods
1 page

THE BLUE AEROPLANES - They mixed beat poetry and art-rock, and stood on the brink of fame in the '90s. Find out why the Bristol Cult Heroes aren't done yet
1 page

LISA O'NEILL - 1 page

SAM BURTON - ½ page

THE EDGE - U2's sonic scientist has just reanimated 40 of their classic songs: the latest experiment in six decades of tinkering, questioning, taking it all quite seriously. "Being in a band, we didn't want it to be a trivial thing," says The Edge
6 pages

THE KINKS - Broadway Melodies
That's Muswell Hill Broadway, off course: the birthplace, or thereabouts of The Kinks, 60 years ago. Time for rock's least orthodox band to help celebrate 10 of their key compositions: songs of lust and loss, fragility and despair, that remind them of good times and bad. "The emotions are so powerful," they tell Andrew Male. "So varied"
8 pages

JODY STEPHENS - Dependable foil to "unhappy" Chris Bell and "unpredictable" Alex Chilton, mainstay of multiple incarnations of Big Star, Jody Stephens has kept the band's torch alight with poise and positivity, alongside roles as Ardent Studio CEO and one half of Those Pretty Wrongs. All this and nearly the drummer in Wings? "I'm a cup-half-full guy," he tells Bill DeMain
6 pages

AROOJ AFTAB - Seems you can't have a Grammys these days without Arooj Aftab, the transportational Pakistani singer melding jazz and Qawwali with spice of her own. But, with her star ascendant and a new trio album due, she's wary of pressure on her to 'represent'. "I'm not a pawn," she assures Victoria Segal
4 pages

A CERTAIN RATIO's frosty Factory funk (and shorts) split the tribes of UK post-punk. But history and LCD Soundsystem were on their side. It's over 40 years since their first single came in a "special limited edition of 1,000 on poor quality vinyl," but some things haven't changed.
6 pages

BURT BACHARACH - One of the last great star songwriters, linking Milhaud and The Beatles, The Blob and Austin Powers, Burt Bacharach combined sparkling sophistication with a devastating emotional range, turning melodies that taught the world to sing and still amaze peers and devotees. "Burt was in touch with the soul," they tell Bill DeMain
6 pages

ALAN HULL - Falling between stools of rock and folk and pop, the songs of Alan Hull - wry, seductive, palpably Northern - shone in Geordie hitmakers Lindisfarne and on cult-status solo albums championed by Sting and Alex Turner. So why, asks Mojo of his bandmates, did he miss out on the recognition he deserved? "Hully was complex... difficult, but how could you not love somebody who wrote so brilliantly?"
6 pages

DAVID BOWIE's 1973 brought two smash albums, spiralling success, and the first signs of the madness that might lurk behind the singer's beguiling new mask. As Aladdin Sane and Pin Ups celebrate their 50th birthdays, Bowie's colourful comrades - and Lulu - remember a year of musical questing and... betrayal? "We were like...'What the hell just happened?'" they tell Tom Doyle
11 pages

DAVID JUDE JOLICOEUR - De La Soul rapper David Jude Jolicoeur, AKA Trugoy The Dove, left us on February 12
1 page

IVAN JULIAN AND RICHARD HELL & THE VOIDOIDS - CBGB was burning, and they were there. Then creeping entropy brought them down. Ivan Julian recalls his time with Richard Hell & The Voidoids
1 page