MOJO magazine - The Beatles subscriber cover (November 2021 - Issue 336)

MOJO magazine - The Beatles subscriber cover (November 2021 - Issue 336)
Good condition

Includes free CD: 15 customised Beatles covers starring The Black Keys, Richard Thompson, Jim James, Swamp Dogg, The 13th Floor Elevators, P.P. Arnold and more!

Magazine features:

CHARLIE WATTS - Mat Snow says farewell to the Stones' irreplaceable, ever-swinging drummer and his idiosyncratic genius. Plus, Charlie's finest beats, and memories of personal encounters
6 pages

STEVIE VAN ZANDT has written his memoir, Unrequited Infatuations. We get the lowdown from the man himself on rock, soul, Springsteen and the buffoons still running the world
¾ page

BIG THIEF - The Brooklyn indie four stretch out on a new 20-track album. Expect bombast, country, serenity and mikes made out of plastic fruit, they tell us
¾ page

ROGER TAYLOR - Queen's drummer talks lockdown bursts of creativity, outsiderdom and when he nearly formed a band with Mick Ronson and Ian Hunter
1 page

JOHNNY MARR - ½ page

SHEL TALMY - He was the feedback king of punchy production who directed early classics for The Who and The Kinks. But where's he been for the past 50 years? Cult Hero Shel tells all!
1 page

BADBADNOTGOOD - The Badbadnotgood life: eclectic jazz for hip-hop heads
1 page

HAND HABITS - Make room for Hand Habits, ace guitarist-for-hire exploring new spaces
½ page

TORI AMOS - A classical prodigy at five, a minister's daughter playing gay clubs at 13 and, now, a cult superstar of the keyboard confessional. In Cornwall and still wrestling her "Fame Whore", it's time to evaluate. "There's a lot of blood-letting," says Tori Amos
6 pages

THE METERS - From the hardscrabble streets of New Orleans, The Meters summoned a magical groove that entranced the '70s rock elite. As long-lost music emerges from their midst, Alison Fensterstock tunes in to the 60-year saga of your favourite band's favourite band: "When we got together and played," they tell her, "it was like telepathy..."
6 pages

PRIMAL SCREAM - As the '80s ended, Primal Scream were out of time and running out of road, playing to empty clubs and watching everything that could go wrong, go wrong. Then, after remixer and visionary Andrew Weatherall brought acid house satori with 1990s hit Loaded, it all started going right. Their 1991 magnum opus was a triumph of collaboration and seizure of the gestalt, but how did they get there? And what did it cost? "It was a beautiful time," they say, "but there had to be a comedown"
4 pages

PATTI SMITH - Lenny Kaye's new compendium of rock's seismic outbursts includes one he helped ignite. In this extract from Lightning Striking, he relives the rise of Patti Smith, her Group and New York punk: high art amid the low life. "We have our own agenda," he writes from the eye of the storm, "which is to stay true to ourselves"
6 pages

GENESIS's autumn megatour is likely their last. But stranger things have happened in their 50-plus years - like surviving the loss of a far-out frontman and their metamorphosis into prog-pop chart subversives. Proof of the power of three? "I don't think anybody thought Peter leaving was the end," they tell Tom Doyle
6 pages

ENDLESS BOOGIE - With a legendary rare vinyl dealer as their iconic figurehead and a fugue-state overload of paleolithic riffing, Endless Boogie fulfilled the planet's plea for a band that's "Neu!-meets-AC/DC". But how do they do it, and what do they mean by the "purity" of rock'n'roll? "Do it, don't pursue it," they tell David Fricke
4 pages

THE BEATLES - A logistical car crash, a furious George, a ubiquitous Yoko, then - eventually - the split: the film and the album of Let It Be have been shaded by partial versions of what went on, inside The Beatles, in January 1969. Now a book, a box set and three films by Peter Jackson are poised to shed revelatory light on the thing they called Get Back. "It was always something special," discovers John Harris
13 pages

LEE 'SCRATCH' PERRY - A reggae titan and master trickster left the planet on August 29
1 page

DON EVERLY - Harmonising sibling Don Everly left us on August 21
1 page

MAGGIE BELL AND STONE THE CROWS - From the happiest days to heartbreak: Maggie Bell recalls the beginning and end of Stone The Crows
1 page