MOJO magazine - Bob Dylan subscriber cover (December 2020 - Issue 325)

MOJO magazine - Bob Dylan subscriber cover (December 2020 - Issue 325)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

TOM PETTY AND RICK RUBIN - Wildflowers was the 1994 solo landmark that set Petty on a new course. Now buffed up and extended, producer Rubin recalls a time of freedom and creativity that neither man quite got over
2 pages

JOE MEEK'S TEA CHEST TAPES - A legendary hinterland of rumour since 1968 - are Bowie and Bolan's earliest recordings here? - the reels found in the famed Holloway Road studio are readied for release. Audio engineer Alan Wilson tells all
¾ page

THE ZOMBIES overcome inertia with grooves and classical piano on lucky album seven
¾ page

FLEET FOXES - With a new album, Shore, chief Fox Robin Pecknold settles into Confidential mode, explaining his methods of coping when the world is aflame with trouble
1 page

THE IMMEDIATE FAMILY - They've played sessions for everyone. Now sidemen royalty The Immediate Family are going it alone
½ page

CHUCK D - Rap's own Walter Cronkite, the Public Enemy hard rhymer paints a Self Portrait and lays it on the line about motivation, owning too many books and records, and the shame of messing up your lyrics on-stage
1 page

JANIS JOPLIN - The music's immortal, but she's been gone a full 50 years. A new collection of her scrapbooks, personal letters and other keepsakes illuminate fresh and tender sides of her full tilt life
2 pages

THE NUDE PARTY - No mere clothes horses, The Nude Party bring class to the rock garage
1 page

LIRAZ - ½ page

ROBBY KRIEGER - Now his lyrical licks are the last best conduit to the soul of The Doors. "The element of danger - that's hard to fake," says Robby Krieger
6 pages

JOHN LYDON - Who is this genial philosopher masquerading as John Lydon? The one with olympian perspective and (broadly) warm feelings for his fellow Sex Pistols?
6 pages

WILCO - With 1996's Being There, Jeff Tweedy and his band had become standard-bearers for a new Americana. Soon, though, tour fever, relationship crises, cheap keyboards and expensive new technology would push them in a radically different direction - towards the bittersweet baroque pop of 1999's Summerteeth. Could they survive internal scraps and record company hassle, too? "The results were great," they remember now. "But the burnout was coming on fast"
4 pages

TOOTS HIBBERT - Earthy but ecstatic, Toots Hibbert's voice embodied the extremes of his island and the genre he gave a name to. Losing him to Covid-19 was bitter, but his message of unity and forbearance, and the power of his music, lives on. "They are love songs," learns Keith Cameron. "Unto God. To the people. To the children"
6 pages

RUN THE JEWELS - The Last Chance Saloon turned out to be a happy home for throwback hip-hop duo Run The Jewels, whose brainy beats and activist raps are soundtracks for America's troubles and antidotes to their own despair. "We had to gamble on ourselves," they tell Stevie Chick. "We had no other choice"
4 pages

RADIOHEAD - Twenty years ago, Radiohead's Kid A reprogrammed rock for the 21st century, but not before confounding critics and driving the band to the brink. Four studios, miles of tape, a singer running away from songs... and yet, a sublime, almost miraculous manifestation. "The nature of this band is that we have to do things the hard way," discovers Niall Doherty
8 pages

BOB DYLAN - Fifty-five years ago, Bob Dylan faced down the Hydra of folk fury with a record that remade rock'n'roll. In 2020 he sings of the Muses in a brilliant new studio album - his 39th. In between, he's shunned the Sirens who lure men to their doom by singing of their pasts. How does he do it? A selection of fellow travellers - including the inimitable Al Kooper - offer their insights
13 pages

GORILLAZ - Album review
Online releases built up into one of Gorillaz' best
1 page

JULIETTE GRECO - Existential chanteuse Juuliette Greco left us on September 23
1 page

GARY NUMAN AND TUBEWAY ARMY - Gary Numan didn't intend to form Tubeway Army. And when it ended, what really changed?
1 page