MOJO magazine - Lana Del Rey subscriber cover (April 2021 - Issue 329)

MOJO magazine - Lana Del Rey subscriber cover (April 2021 - Issue 329)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

SYLVAIN SYLVAIN - He was the beating heart of the New York Dolls who never gave up on their rock'n'roll promise. Marking his death, close conspirers David Johansen and Glen Matlock remember their friend Syl
3 pages

GRYPHON - Hear the crumhorns calling? 'Tis Gryphon, returned Cult Heroes from the land of medieval prog, reformed and ready to go. "We're dying to get out there," they say
1 page

HALL AND OATES - Whoa, here they come - Daryl and John, kings of song for over four decades, spill all about two-headed monsters, not being blue-eyed soul, and being on magazine covers with the Stones and Dylan
1 page

MARTIN GORE - Depeche Mode's driver discusses his new mini-album The Third Chimpanzee, the DM mothership and lessons learned at the burning edge of electronic rock
½ page

LAURA MARLING AND MIKE LINDSAY - Laura Marling and Tunng's Mike Lindsay reanimate the "sonic wonkery" of Lump
¾ page

LADY BLACKBIRD - Meet new jazz star Lady Blackbird: she was only waiting for this moment to arise!
1 page

DRY CLEANING - ½ page

CAPTAIN SENSIBLE - Transformed by acid, brainwashed by Crass, anointed by fame, spinning in The Damned's revolving door - it's all gravy to Croydon's barmiest, now "sixty-f*ckin'-six" years young. "I don't think I've ever grown up," admits Captain Sensible
6 pages

TEENAGE FANCLUB - Thirty years since Bandwagonesque redefined retro-guitar-pop thrills and timeless songcraft, Teenage Fanclub soldier on, with a rich new album in Endless Arcade. But as fallen comrades and wounded principals explain, it ain't always easy being Teen... "Almost everyone that tries to do this thing that we do, doesn't manage it," hears Keith Cameron
6 pages

LONNIE HOLLEY - Kidnapped, half-killed, Lonnie Holley survived all that modernity and the American South could devise to make epic music like Van Morrison in space. And now, with cosmic country-soul man Matthew E White on his team, there's no stopping him. "We're heading way out into the future," he tells Andrew Male
4 pages

COLONEL TOM PARKER - Huckster? Svengali? Seer? Sixty-five years since Heartbreak Hotel went supernova, is it time to rescue The Man Who Made Elvis from the realm of myth. In an extract from his new book, rock'n'roll superscribe Peter Guralnick remembers the daring deals, intimidating aura and sentimental core Colonel Tom Parker
8 pages

LITTLE FEAT - After serving in Frank Zappa's Mothers Of Invention, Lowell George - an all-rounder and prime mover from Hollywood - resolved to sample every flavour in the roots songbook. Cue the rolling, smoking Americana of Little Feat and their self-titled "stream of consciousness" 1971 debut. After much serendipity, "vicious" studio fights and emergency help from Ry Cooder, the group's path was set. "It was this amalgam of throwing things against the wall," remember principals and friends, "looking at it and saying, 'Yeah, I like that...'"
4 pages

STEVE MARRIOTT - In Small Faces, Humble Pie and beyond, Steve Marriott made music that reflected the man: raw, impulsive, alive. Thirty years after his tragic death, a new biography sheds extraordinary light on his struggles with fame, drugs, money and mobbed-up management, with revelations from friends and family at every turn. "He never lost his ability to draw you in with him," they tell Simon Spence, "even when you hated his guts"
10 pages

LANA DEL REY - Is Lana Del Rey - the Springsteen-approved laureate of L.A. darkness - lightening up? In 2021, a new album opens a sunnier chapter in her controversial Roman-a-clef, and folk legend Joan Baez advocates her acceptance in the pantheon. But while serenity seems almost in reach, some wounds still burn and grievances rankle. "Fame can put you on the peripheries," she tells Victoria Segal, "where the vultures can pick at you. It's dangerous on the edges"
11 pages

PHIL SPECTOR - Producer-turned-killer Phil Spector died on January 16
2 pages

GARETH SAGER AND THE POP GROUP - They began as punk exploded. But disintegration was inevitable. Gareth Sager recalls The Pop Group
1 page