MOJO magazine - Joni Mitchell subscriber cover (July 2021 - Issue 332)

MOJO magazine - Joni Mitchell subscriber cover (July 2021 - Issue 332)
Good condition

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

ROKY ERICKSON - 2 pages

SHAUN RYDER - He released a solo album in 2003. Now he's finally readying the follow-up. Speaking from the garden shed, X tells us why. Plus, about that new Happy Mondays record...
¾ page

MERRY CLAYTON - The Gimme Shelter belter talks serendipity and redemption
1 page

REIGNING SOUND - Fire up the country, rock and soul with Reigning Sound
1 page

WIGAN CASINO - It was the home of Northern soul from 1973 to 1981. Liverpool snapper Francesco Mellina chronicled its final night, and he recalls highs, lows and aromas with some outtasight photos
2 pages

CASSANDRA JENKINS - From purple mountains to a jump in the ocean... The healing sounds of Cassandra Jenkins
1 page

RODRIGO AMARANTE - ½ page

NOEL GALLAGHER - He won the '90s with Oasis, survived noughties meltdown and solo regeneration. But why doesn't he like Wonderwall? And what is that itch he's scratching? "All my songs are about yearning for something," says Noel Gallagher
6 pages

REDSKINS - 6 pages

THE TROGGS - Straight out of Andover in deepest Hampshire, Reg Presley's earthy proto-punks were desperate for their shot. Then, in 1966, they put a little bit of fairy dust over a Chip Taylor howl of urgent lust, and had a smash on both sides of the pond. More hits followed, but ground down on the road in Europe, and too late to the British invasion, their fire soon burned out. "We didn't have time to think," they say. "The girls were always screaming"
4 pages

BIG STAR - Formed half a century ago in the crucible of rock and soul, Big Star would become legends, but not before their visionary founder, Chris Bell, lost his way, his band, and his life. "You can always tell the pioneers because they're the guys with the arrows in their backs," discovers Memphis insider Robert Gordon
8 pages

SONS OF KEMET - For a decade, Shabaka Hutchings' Sons Of Kemet have blazed a trail for British jazz, bringing carnival energy, Afrocentric attitude and, sometimes, more than one tuba. And as they assure Danny Eccleston, they're not done evolving. "The area that Caribbean music can occupy is infinite!"
4 pages

THE BLACK KEYS' Delta Kream drags them back to their grimy roots as garage blues evangelists. A good time to ask Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney to talk Mojo through their ultimate blues heroes and the mind-boggling music they made. "It's so raw and real," they tell Andrew Perry
6 pages

JONI MITCHELL - From Saskatoon to Laurel Canyon, from Crete to Chapel Hill and the Isle of Wight, the pleasures and pains of romance pursued Joni Mitchell. And 50 years ago, she etched them into Blue - a masterpiece of poetry and melody, power and vulnerability, that astonished her peers, then and now. "It was one of the most beautiful things I'd ever heard," hears Grayson Haver Currin
13 pages

JIM STEINMAN, writer, producer and musical impresario left us on April 19
1 page

LES McKEOWN, troubled idol of the Bay City Rollers, died on April 20
1 page

AMELIA FLETCHER AND TALULAH GOSH - First it shambled, and then it became twee. Amelia Fletcher recalls the rise and fall of Talulah Gosh
1 page