MOJO magazine - Led Zeppelin subscriber cover (December 2021 - Issue 337)

MOJO magazine - Led Zeppelin subscriber cover (December 2021 - Issue 337)
Good condition - some light wear

Includes free 15-track CD

Magazine features:

DEXYS - Too-Rye-Ay? You've been listening to it all wrong! Now, four decades on (nearly) Kevin Rowlands is back to put that right. Plus, style tips, new tunes, and... Billy Adams?
2 pages

MICHAEL ROTHER - Re-energised, Neu!'s Michael Rother heads south with a new partner
¾ page

DAVE GAHAN - Here with his new covers set Imposter, recorded with regular foils Soulsavers, Depeche Mode's too-tough-to-die frontman talks self-belief, revealing too much and Martin Gore
1 page

DAVID BOWIE - Legendary lost LP Toy mysteriously appeared online in 2011, but now it's here for real as part of a new mega-Bowie-box. Earl Slick calls to say what to expect
½ page

THALIA ZEDEK - The Cult Hero of Live Skull, Come and more is back, and she has pre-Giuliani dirty old NYC, Kurt Cobain and solo-vs-band dilemmas on her mind
1 page

SUEDE - Drummer Simon Gilbert had a serious case of keeping everything relating to his band. Now he sifts and curates to bring the scrapbook of Suede in their 1991-'93 prime
2 pages

BUFFALO NICHOLS brings anger back to the blues
1 page

ARUSHI JAIN - How Arushi Jain fell in love with modular synths and entered the "between-world"
½ page

JORMA KAUKONEN - The Jefferson Airplane's psychedelic stalwart went from blues to rock to smack and back but never lost his sense of humour. Now 80, he's determined to pass on all he has preserved. "It's about telling stories," says Jorma Kaukonen
6 pages

WORLD PARTY - In 1990, World Party's Goodbye Jumbo heralded a restoration of '60s pop values and promised the big time for its eccentric auteur, Karl Wallinger. But the obsessiveness that made a masterpiece could have cost him his life, and a "horribly clandestine" flit by his band didn't help. Thirty years on, can Mojo detect new, faint strains of genius at work? "It's useless to try and find out what I'm up to," he warns James McNair
6 pages

THE CARPENTERS - Resonant with a sadness you can't quite place, Carpenters music transcends its time and the kitsch niche that detractors would assign it. With pictures from a new book retracing their journey, and an exclusive interview with Richard Carpenter, Mojo comes to terms with their tragedy, and legacy. "I lost my friend, my sister and my musical partner," hears Jim Irvin
6 pages

STURGILL SIMPSON - Outsider, provocateur, chameleon: Sturgill Simpson has been confounding - and influencing - Nashville's music establishment since 2014. And while happier in his heart in 2021, he's no more eager to compromise. "I don't give a sh*t if you can understand what I'm saying," he tells Bill DeMain. "I'm not trying to get on the radio"
4 pages

IDLES' hardcore anthems have taken up cudgels against little Englandism and toxic masculinity. But with new album, Crawler, they're hitting closer to home, confronting singer Joe Talbot's struggles with addiction. Meanwhile, their music reaches beyond, into realms of soul, noise and... "powerviolence"? "We have to move forward," they tell Victoria Segal
6 pages

BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD - Two genius frenemies, a disappearing bassist, a drummer who sang like Wilson Pickett, plus the sunny "voice of sanity": Buffalo Springfield were the band of all the talents, sired by serendipity. But once the busts, bust-ups, seizures and stymied ambitions took their toll, their fate was sealed. "I think we knew it was coming," they tell Sylvie Simmons
6 pages

THE NO NUKES CONCERTS - Inspired by Jacques Cousteau, driven by Jackson Browne and Bonnie Raitt, starring Springsteen, CSN and more, September 1979's Muse/No Nukes concerts set about hipping the world to the catastrophic dangers of atomic energy. As a film and audio of The Boss's landmark sets nears release, its organisers and performers recall an Indian Summer of rock'n'roll idealism: "It wasn't the typical narcissistic rock star vibe"
6 pages

LED ZEPPELIN - Untitled, enigmatic, mysterious, phenomenal, Led Zeppelin's fourth album defined rock'n'roll at the extremity of its breadth and ambition. Fifty years on, its three surviving creators call truce to wrestle with its legacy and remember cider, runes and that song. "It was such an inspired time for everybody," they tell Mark Blake
11 pages

DAMON ALBARN - Album review
2 pages

MICHAEL CHAPMAN - Unwavering guitar magus Michael Chapman left us on September 10
1 page

GAYE BLACK AND THE ADVERTS - From Devon to London's punk sinkholes, burning brightly. It's The Adverts revisited, with Gaye Black
1 page