MOJO magazine - The Beatles subscriber cover (November 2022 - Issue 348)

MOJO magazine - The Beatles subscriber cover (November 2022 - Issue 348)
Good condition

Includes free 13-track CD

Magazine features:

LAMONT DOZIER - One-third of Motown's songwriting superpower Holland-Dozier-Holland left us last month. We pay tribute to his towering talent
2 pages

LEWIS TAYLOR - The Barnet soul phenomenon has been out of sight since 2004. But now he's back with surprise new LP Numb, and tells us what he's really been up to
¾ page

JOHN CALE - Legendary ex-Velvet Underground man John Cale has a new LP coming. Mojo calls him on the West Coast for a preview throw-down
¾ page

LEE FIELDS - North Carolina's soul survivor talks intuition, corn liquor and absent friends
1 page

MICKEY JUPP - A prime mover of pub rock, this much-touted Southend talent gave it all up to live in seclusion in Cumbria. Why? "Right place, wrong time," he tells us
1 page

GRATEFUL DEAD - What happens when a conceptual artist decides to collect all the Dead bootlegs ever and turns them into (a) a book and (b) artworks? Read on to find out, plus some deranged fan-created cover art
2 pages

LEAH WELLER - Introducing soul scion Leah Weller. Don't call her the Mod-Daughter!
1 page

BIG JOANIE - Joyfully decolonising London's DIY punk scene
½ page

GRAHAM COXON - In Blur, he was the anti-Britpop fifth column, tortured and explosive. Yet a new memoir, and a new memoir, and a new group with his life partner, find him closing in on self-respect. "I've been a slow developer," concedes Graham Coxon
6 pages

JOE STRUMMER - From joints in the departure lounge to mayhem on the bus, the last years of Joe Strummer were a chaotic, uproarious reiteration of his rock'n'roll code. Along for the ride: a maverick new band, The Mescaleros. Lurking in the background: The Clash, and a momentous legacy to honour and challenge. Twenty years after his death, Pat Gilbert rounds up the gang to salute Strummer's last stand. "He made you feel invincible," they remember
6 pages

DRY CLEANING - Patrolling the treacherous interzone between mundanity and profundity, Dry Cleaning unleash a second album that mixes Tories and tortoises, metal and ambient, comedy and catharsis. Looks like quitting the day jobs might pay off after all. "We've got a lot of friends who ask, 'What happened, what's the secret?'" they tell Laura Snapes
4 pages

BLUE OYSTER CULT - In 2022, the biggest, littlest band in '70s rock celebrate 50 years of monster riffs and eerie mythology, and a chemistry as volatile as Spinal Tap's. Godzilla, Nosferatu, Death, Patti Smith and J.K. Rowling all loom large in the tall tale of Blue Oyster Cult - the band that had the lot: the licks, the leathers, the lyrics and the light show. "We were not going to mess around," they tell Mat Snow
6 pages

NICK CAVE - With the tragedy that consumed his family in July 2015, everything changed for Nick Cave, in his life and in his work. In this extract from a stunningly candid series of interviews with writer Sean O'Hagan published this month, he recalls the "spirits and demons" that blew through Ghosteen, the sturm und drang of the Mick/Blixa Bad Seeds, and glimpses a future where grief looms in more manageable proportions. "Sometimes I try to bring to mind what Arthur has given to me, not just when he was alive but in his absence, too"
8 pages

THE EQUALS - In 1965, young north London, Jamaica and Guyana met and formed a band predicated on racial equality. Their mix of rock, soul and reggae influences earned them hits including 1968's mighty Number 1 smash Baby, Come Back, but rocked by a car crash in Germany, and then hit writer Eddy Grant suffering a heart attack, they split on the cusp of a brave new chapter. "We were friends, having the greatest time," they recall. "But it was never the same without Eddy"
4 pages

JELLYFISH - Technicolor anachronisms on the cusp of the 1990s, Jellyfish were sunshine pop auteurs with fab gear, fabber harmonies and a Beatles-cum-Brian Wilson gift for melody. But the cartoon good vibes hid a more complicated story: three classic songwriters jostling for space, and a volatile frontman who would "push people until they broke". Three decades on, Tom Doyle uncovers the sting in the tale of a band out of time
6 pages

THE BEATLES - Jam jars and pencils, sitars and tablas, John Cage and a tin bath - The Beatles threw the kitchen sink at Revolver and, in doing so, revolutionised pop. As a new mix and outtakes package exposes the weird roots and wild ambition of its familiar bounty, Victoria Segal rediscovers a group in the grip of greatness: "Their capabilities had expanded to the extent where they could do anything"
10 pages

THE CULT - Album review and Billy Duffy Q&A
1 page

KEITH MORRIS AND BLACK FLAG - It began with friendship and anarchic gigs anywhere. But then he was manipulated out. Keith Morris remembers joining and leaving Black Flag
1 page