MOJO magazine - Kate Bush subscriber cover (May 2021 - Issue 330)

MOJO magazine - Kate Bush subscriber cover (May 2021 - Issue 330)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

MADNESS - The Camden cowboys - all seven of them - have given their first-person, early years band-bio Before We Was We the screen treatment. Suggs explains why the period exercises such an irresistible pull
2 pages

PINO PALLADINO - The go-to bass master reveals his new directions, how to flourish as a top sessioneer with The Who and D'Angelo, and travels in musical space and time
¾ page

DAN AUERBACH AND TONY JOE WHITE - The Black Keys Man has done a Free As A Bird-style retro-collaboration with the late Swamp Rock eminence, in Nashville. But how?
¾ page

IT'S IMMATERIAL - After 30 years' silence, ambient pop exiles It's Immaterial find the spaces in between
1 page

ALAN McGEE - Creation's irrepressible music lover talks Tony Blair, crack dens and magick
1 page

YASMIN WILLIAMS - 1 page

BILLY NOMATES - ½ page

RICKIE LEE JONES - Drugs, demons, Tom Waits, that beret; she's shaken them off to blaze her own bohemian trail. But as her new memoir reveals, some shades linger on. "Some people love people forever," says Rickie Lee Jones, "and I'm one of them"
6 pages

THE BEATLES - A new book of photographs by Beatle Paul's brother Mike McCartney sheds new light on the band's early days in Liverpool - Gene Vincent, Ouija boards, carpet remnants and all. "Photography is not about famous people," he tells Danny Eccleston. "It's about life."
6 pages

GRETA VAN FLEET - Travellers of both time and space, Greta Van Fleet have sat with the elders of the gentle race (well, Elton John) and learned the secrets of supercharged classic rock. But as their world-conquering mission enters a new phase, will they ever escape the Led Zeppelin comparisons? "We're honoured!" they tell Mark Blake
4 pages

BOB DYLAN turns 80 in May - a landmark in our culture - but it was in 1961 that he came of age. Among the witnesses. the late Robert Shelton: Dylan's first press champion and biographer. In this extract from a new edition of his pioneering No Direction Home, we hurtle back to New York's Greenwich Village, where a new kind of folk singer - a new kind of artist - is being revealed...
8 pages

DINOSAUR JR - From the wreckage of Massachusetts hardcore extrremos Deep Wound, Dinosaur Jr. drew upon noise, metal, folk and more to concoct an exceedingly loud psychedelic punk rock that yielded 1987's masterpiece album You're Living All Over Me and 1988's underground anthem Freak Scene. But fiercely dysfunctional personalities and the frictions of shoestring touring pushed them beyond breaking point. "I needed volume, lots of it," says J Mascis. "We weren't a buddy movie"
4 pages

MARVIN GAYE - Out of a miasma of tragedy and self-doubt, in the teeth of a sceptical label, Marvin Gaye's What's Going On was born 50 years ago. But the torch lit by the troubled singer's peerless soul suite burns as fiercely today, illuminating injustice and hopes yet to be fulfilled. "What's Going On is a vital organ, like your lungs or heart. It is always there, pumping," discovers David Fricke
8 pages

KATE BUSH - In Mojo's Kate Kompendium, the artist casts light on her creative urges in an unpublished interview. Plus: surprising new takes on Hounds Of Love, the Tour Of Life and a poignant window on her wilderness years
15 pages

MARY WILSON - The guardian of Motown's greatest female group left us on February 8
1 page

CHICK COREA - Style-traversing jazz piano giant Chick Corea passed away on February 9
1 page

STEVE JANSEN AND JAPAN - They began as brothers at home. But no one complained when it ended. Steve Jansen remembers Japan
1 page