In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Mojo

• A Tribute To Joni Mitchell
  Firport Convention, Roberta Flack, Margo Price, k.d. lang, Fleet Foxes, Judy Collins & more
• ALL BACK TO MY PLACE
  THE STARS REVEAL THE SONIC DELIGHTS GUARANTEED TO GET THEM GOING…
• Sketches Of Shane
  Springsteen, Tom Waits, Rod Stewart and more join an all-star tribute to Shane MacGowan. Plus – posthumous albums from the chief Pogue?
• James Petralli
  White Denim's kingpin salutes The Jimi Hendrix Experience's Axis: Bold As Love (Track, 1967).
• Tori Amos
  The enduring tangent-taker talks facing down tyranny, God and the perfect sandwich.
• MARGOULEFF JAMS
  Three of Robert's calling cards.
• He Cocks It, Shoots It, Bang!
  Unearthed! Ravishing images of The Velvet Underground live in Boston in ‘68 and ‘69.
• MOJO PLAYLIST
  This month's rock'n'roll, filthy dancing and synth-meditation.
• THE MOJO INTERVIEW
  Radiohead's guitar magus crashes through genre barriers, tackling classical, Indian and Arabic styles and scoring movie masterpieces. Working with Israeli players has drawn flak, but for Jonny Greenwood, music is all: “Everything else is just noise.”
• JONNY BE GOOD
  Greenwood gold,
• Blue Angel
  HAUNTED BY THE DEATH OF GRAM PARSONS, EMMYLOU HARRIS BUILT A SOLO CAREER ON HER OWN VERSION OF COSMIC AMERICAN MUSIC. AS SHE PREPARES TO PLAY UK SHOWS FOR THE LAST TIME, AND WITH THE HELP OF KEY HOT BAND ALUMNI, SHE RECALLS HER MID-'70S HOT STREAK, CULMINATING 50 YEARS AGO WITH LUXURY LINER. “I WAS CONSCIOUS OF CONTINUING WHATEVER GRAM WAS TRYING TO DO,” SHE TELLS ANDY FYFE. PORTRAIT BY ED THRASHER.
• “I Still Don't Feel My Age”
  NO MORE ALBUMS, OR TOURS IN THE UK AFTER MAY AND AUGUST DATES, BUT IT'S NOT THE END OF EMMYLOU PROJECTS, SHE ASSURES ANDY FYFE.
• JAH JAH CHILDREN
  Fast-tracked from Brum obscurity to Top Of The Pops and MTV, all MUSICAL YOUTH wanted to do was play roots reggae, but the music business had other ideas. After fame came tragedy, yet the survivors hold on to what was positive and extraordinary in their tale. “Seventeen million people saw this band from Birmingham,” they tell DAVID HUTCHEON, “and pandemonium kicked up.”
• MOJO PRESENTS
  With his quirky, hypnotic songs and increasingly “bombastic” stage show, Kansas City troubadour KEVIN MORBY is hitting a peak. A new album confirms that the future looks bright, as long as he can stop thinking about death. “You've been on a tourbus, right?” he inquires of DANNY ECCLESTON. “It's like sleeping in a coffin.”
• WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN
  Four key albums corralled by Danny Eccleston.
• LIP SERVICE
  ELVIS COSTELLO comes to the UK in June, playing a revelatory selection of early songs. Who better to quiz him on this august occasion than Wilco renaissance man and Costello fan JEFF TWEEDY? On the agenda: star signs, record shops, tour buses, “backwards orchestration” and, naturally, Bob Dylan. MOJO's referee: TOM DOYLE. Portrait by TOM SHEEHAN.
• MYSTERY DANCE
  EC's unreleased songs from 1975 and 1976 form the core of an upcoming My Aim Is True box set, as revealed to TOM DOYLE.
• GONG BOARD THE FLYING TEAPOT
  In January 1973, tea cosy hat crazies Gong left their French communal farmhouse to descend on Virgin's residential studio and record the first instalment of a trio of psychedelic prog-jazz marvels, getting it together in the country and falling to bits in two weeks. “We left with a 90 per cent finished album and no record company,” they recall. “It was really surreal.”
• “She Had To Tell Her Stories Her Way”
  Both Sides Now and Travelogue arranger VINCENT MENDOZA on scoring for Joni.
• “I Wasn't Sure I Liked The ‘Mean Old Daddy’ Refrain”
  CARY RADITZ inspired Blue's Carey. He's still living it down.
• “She Doesn't Do What She Doesn't Want To Do”
  Acclaimed director ALLISON ANDERS on crossing paths with Joni.
• BORN TO TAKE THE HIGHWAY
  JONI MITCHELL'S earliest songs were the soundtrack to a life lived by the seat of her pants. Escaping the frozen north to run headlong into pregnancy, divorce, and the Detroit riots, while her muse took another sort of flight - towards musical and literary genius. As peers recall, by the time she was famous, she was already a legend. “Joni came in and sang and blew everybody's mind,” they tell VICTORIA SEGAL.
• “SHE ALREADY SOUNDS LIKE DYLAN'S PEER”
  MOJO's MARK COOPER recalls Mitchell's first big London concert, at the Royal Festival Hall on September 28, 1968.
• “You Knew This Wasn't Kumbaya!”
  Joni's complexity hymned by early adopter, RICHARD THOMPSON.
• “Blue Changed Songwriting Forever”
  Joni Jams cheerleader BRANDI CARLILE on a revolutionary writer.
• Wild blue yonder
  New Zealand enigma's transporting fifth album baffles and dazzles in equal part.
• Sex revolts!
  Sturgill Simpson's country-disco call to arms. Revolutionary, says John Mulvey.
• Fire starter
  Myths, muses, lizard demons and a parable for Trumpian times.
• Juicy fruit
  Primal blues reassertion of the Akron duo's core values.
• Resistance unit
  Outspoken rap trio double down on seismic second LP.
• Bright young things
  They wanted to be Beatles. They could have been Monkees. Ultra vivid hit-makers, The Lovin’ Spoonful excelled as themselves, says James McNair.
• Sublime frequencies
  Twenty-first century BBC recordings inform, educate and entertain says John Harris.
• “I love the Billie Eilish cover.”
  Paul Weller speaks to John Harris.
• Teen spirit
  A definitive anthology of the first five years of France's queen of the yé-yé scene.
• Away from the numbers
  A life spent in hot pursuit of undigitised music.
• Blonde ambition
  A hair-raisingly honest profile of the Bromley Elvis.
• Glory days?
  Stellar survey of US rock's role amid the social, political and industry upheavals of the 1980s.
• What Are We Fightin’ For?
  Quintessential ‘60s icon Country Joe McDonald left us on March 7.
• Kiss Factory Prices
  The rarest records and artefacts from the planet's best collections: this month, a Fabs dartboard, Miles Davis on 7-inch and typewritten Dylan lyrics.
• Analog Africa
  A label and a counter musical history.
• Stir It Up
  This month's discovery from the tombs, a lost contender's soul-jazz transmission from jail.
• Who was inspired by kids’ TV?
  Let us answer your musical questions and adjacent rock info requests.
• Disc Inferno!
  Win! A DM15 R2R portable CD player and FT13 wooden headphones from FiiO.
• Carmine Appice and Vanilla Fudge
  It began when they tracked him down in Manhattan. It ended when the inspiration ran dry.