In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Mojo

• ALL BACK TO MY PLACE
  THE STARS REVEAL THE SONIC DELIGHTS GUARANTEED TO GET THEM GOING…
• The Beat Defender
  The Jam’s powerhouse drummer Rick Buckler left us suddenly on February 17. Pat Gilbert pays stunned tribute.
• Alabaster DePlume
  The sax improv trickster talks the relentless heart, the creative moment and learning to fall.
• Diamond R&B
  Atlantic Records celebrates its 75th birthday with a lavish photo book.
• KWESKIN KOLLECTED
  Three of Jim’s gems.
• 6 ISSUES FOR £19.99*
  SUBSCRIBE NOW WHEREVER YOU ARE IN THE WORLD
• MOJO PLAYLIST
  Tune in! For protest funk, dream reformations and rock noise.
• THE MOJO INTERVIEW
  One of the Last Great Record Men, the ‘Artist’s A&R’ in the Golden Age of Warner Brothers and beyond, counsellor to Prince, Van, Randy, Elliott Smith and more, shares his wisdom. “Producing is hard,” says Lenny Waronker.
• BURBANK STATEMENTS
  Three key Waronker productions – by his nibs.
• JAPANESE BREAKFAST
  Michelle Zauner is the best-selling author behind the sublime, eclectic indie-pop of JAPANESE BREAKFAST – now featuring new pals Blake Mills, Jim Keltner and Jeff Bridges. With late-blooming fame informed by a traumatic bereavement, she’s in a hurry to create. “I feel like there’s so little time,” she tells DORIAN LYNSKEY.
• THE BREAKFAST SERIAL
  Michelle Zauner: the sonic story so far, by Dorian Lynskey.
• THE POGUES UNLEASH RUM SODOMY & THE LASH
  Out of the saloon bars of early-’80s north London came an unholy union of Irish rebel music and punk, fronted by hard-drinking poet-bard Shane MacGowan. In 1985, The Pogues recorded their masterpiece of romanticism, defiance and defeat with Elvis Costello at the controls. “It was suddenly like the songs sounded huge and full,” recall the principals. “You’d have to say it was awe-inspiring.”
• The ties that bind
  The family that plays together… A Mississippi matriarch and her family are here to spread the word. David Hutcheon is a believer.
• Queen of cups
  South London’s cosmic neo-soul-searcher keeps up the blue sky thinking on second album.
• Paradise regained
  Bluegrass at its most refined yet existential‚ as old firm stick and twist for seventh studio outing.
• Eye of the storm
  Mike Scott celebrates the wild at heart countercultural figure.
• Kings of the road
  The start of Kraftwerk’s imperial phase – or the end of the road for Hütter and Schneider’s original project?
• From the air
  Post-Banshees work from innovative guitarist goes overground.
• 67 Varieties
  A former London music hall didn’t know what had hit it in the summer of 1967.
• Blinded By The Light
  This month’s rock’n’roll salvage: acoustic-electric Midlands folk blues, painfully exposed.
• Led Zeppelin
  To be a rock and not to roll.
• The last laugh
  An exhaustive oral history graced by a friend’s loving touch.
• Stone immaculate
  Questlove questions the systems that destroyed a revolutionary star.
• Standing Inside The Flame
  A rediscovered songwriter of immense sensitivity, Bill Fay left us on February 22.
• Who hid Easter eggs on CD?
  Let us answer your nagging rock’n’roll queries and shed light on musical mystery.
• Situationists Vacant
  Win! Three Sex Pistols live-in-’78 albums and tasty T-shirts.
• Robert Pollard and Guided By Voices
  It began with a bar band and smashed records, and ended on a bittersweet New Year’s Eve in Chicago.