MOJO magazine - Robert Plant and Alison Krauss subscriber cover (October 2021 - Issue 335)

MOJO magazine - Robert Plant and Alison Krauss subscriber cover (October 2021 - Issue 335)
Good condition - some light wear - crease to corner of rear cover

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

JACK WHITE - His Third Man Records empire has retail outlets in Nashville and Detroit. Now Europe gets in on the act, as a new emporium gets set to open in London's Soho. "Our whole point is to try to turn people on," explains Jack
2 pages

SMALL FACES - Kenney Jones vows to beat the Mod bootleggers by launching his own dedicated reissue label for the Darlings of Wapping Wharf Launderette. What's cooking?
¾ page

COURTNEY BARNETT embraces the drum machine, discovers Arthur Russell on LP 3
¾ page

WANDA JACKSON - Bow down as the Queen of Rockabilly gets in Confidential mood, and talks Joan Jett, guitars, and her mum watching her as she was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
1 page

JONNY TRUNK - Trunk Records turns 25! Boss Jonny talks The Wicker Man, patience and sonic eruptions
½ page

AIR STUDIOS - It was Sir George Martin's elite-level studio in a Caribbean paradise, where albums that defined the '80s were created. So why is it now overgrown and deserted? A star-packed new film tells the tale
2 pages

BRINSLEY SCHWARZ - He gave his name to the band that pub-rocked the pre-punk '70s, diced with hubris, and asked, What's So Funny 'Bout Peace, Love And Understanding? Now he's back
1 page

PIP BLOM - From Amsterdam to South Mimms: the cannonball trajectory of Pip Blom
1 page

GABRIELS - ½ page

ARETHA FRANKLIN - When struggling jazz-pop diva Aretha Franklin came to Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in January 1967, it was the epiphany that transformed her art and career forever. Bass man David Hood watched the magic happen, and helped the makers of a new Aretha biopic, Respect, shoot the truth
4 pages

ARETHA FRANKLIN - Before she died, Aretha Franklin told Jennifer Hudson she foresaw "a big motion picture of her life". But how did its makers match music's greatest voice and reveal its most private personality? "We had to bring our A-plus game," they tell Andrew Collins
2 pages

LOW - From Dylan's home town spring the fragile ecstasies of Low, for nearly 30 years a byword for quality in alternative rock. And that's in spite of the unimaginable demons that have tormented one half of its married core, and the fallout for family and fans. "Testing people's patience was an interest from the beginning," they tell Victoria Segal
6 pages

READING '88 - Out of sync with the times and changing audience demands, it was the twilight of Berkshire's venerable National Rock Festival. But its death-throes were a horrorshow of mud, blood and beer. When Saturday's Rock Night included Bonnie Tyler, Meat Loaf and Starship, a furious army of headbangers and chaos-lovers responded by pelting the stage with projectiles filled with urine. "It was a non-stop aerial assault," shudder the survivors. "They broke Meat Loaf's nose..."
4 pages

BOB DYLAN and the '80s: match made in hell? That's how it seemed as successive albums mangled the muse. But as a new Bootleg Series release reveals, and his collaborators recall, there were riches along with the reverb - even if the singer was often flying blind. "It was a matter of survival," discovers David Fricke
8 pages

PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING - Crumpled profs distilling visions of post-war science and society with found sound and epic synths, Public Service Broadcasting are more Reith Lecture than pop group. After space and south Wales, their latest destination is Berlin. Is it one giant leap too far? "It's brave, but is it wise?" they ask David Hutcheon
4 pages

FAUST - A pneumatic drill, a naked bassist, a debut gig that was also "an execution"... The legend of Hamburg Krautrockers Faust is extraordinary, but the truth beggars belief. "Faust was the best, ultimate revolution in pop music," discovers Ian Harrison
6 pages

ROBERT PLANT AND ALISON KRAUSS - 2007 was a stellar year for Robert Plant. Led Zeppelin reunited, spectacularly. And he teamed with Alison Krauss to craft the Grammy-gobbling Raising Sand. Fourteen years on, one of these projects has been reprised. Cue: death blues, murder ballads, Calexico and more, nailed by two singers who remain perfectly out of sync. "The differences are a blast," they tell Andrew Perry.
Plus Zeppelin IV Revisited: "Misty Mountain Hop was just so good"
11 pages

LINDSEY BUCKINGHAM - Album review
Three years later than planned, Fleetwood Mac's songwriter-in-exile bares his soul on a bittersweet seventh solo album
2 pages

DUSTY HILL - ZZ Top's bassist Dusty Hill left us on July 27
1 page

CHUCK E. WEISS - Blues rocker and LA scenester Chuck E. Weiss left us on July 20
¾ page

COLIN MOULDING AND XTC - From Swindon to the world and back: Colin Moulding recalls the beginning and end of XTC
1 page