In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Mojo

• THE MOJO INTERVIEW
  From Cheshire village halls to LA Babylon, he’s the obsessive music fan who rode the Hammond grooves of The Charlatans through baggy, Britpop and beyond. But how has his band remained together through 37 years of chaos and tragedy as well as triumph? “We had to get used to heaviness,” says Tim Burgess.
• SOME GUYS HAVE ALL THE LUCK
  History decrees that TERRY REID missed the boat, to Led Zep legendhood, to solo riches. But, as he told BOB MEHR just two months before he passed, this great songwriter and supreme singer-loved and admired by superstars from Robert Plant and Graham Nash to Aretha Franklin and Dr Dre - didn't see it like that: “I've lived my life the way I wanted.”
• WHAT ME WORRY?
  Post-American Utopia, DAVID BYRNE is continuing to put a positive spin on the global omni-shambles. That includes engaging constructively with his Talking Heads legacy, but don't confuse it with looking backwards. “Even if something is going well and you know how to do this thing,” he tells DAVID FRICKE, “I gotta leave it behind.”
• SHADOW OF THE MOON
  As THE WHO hit the road, perhpas for the last time, after another drummer-oriented crisis, they reboot Who Are You - KEITH MOON's arduous yet fascinating swan song. With punks at the gate, scraps in the studio and Townshend's demons flaring, it was already hard going. Then came their drummer's tragic implosion. “We all were traumatised,” discovers TOM DOYLE.
• THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW BEGINS
  It started on the London stage in 1973. Depicting squares Brad and Janet ending up in the laboratory of mad scientist/trans alien Dr. Frank-N-Furter, Richard O’Brien’s comedy musical lovingly parodied sci-fi, Frankenstein and glam to packed houses. Then the 1975 movie version with Meat Loaf flopped… until gleeful audience participation turned it into a self-sustaining movie cult of global proportions. Fifty years on, its creators recall the notion, “this could run for a long time… maybe for ever.”
• YOUNG BUT DAILY GROWING
  BOB DYLAN’S 18th BOOTLEG SERIES INSTALMENT – THROUGH THE OPEN WINDOW – IS AN AUDIO ANALOGUE TO A COMPLETE UNKNOWN: AN UNFURLING DOCUMENT OF A SEARING YOUNG TALENT IN THE ACT OF BECOMING. BUT BECOMING WHAT? ROCKER? FOLKIE? LOVER? POET? POLITICIAN? DIGGING INTO PREVIOUSLY UNRELEASED MUSIC FROM 1956 TO ’63, MOJO MARVELS AT DYLAN’S FIRST GREAT PHASE ALONG WITH ITS STILL- STUNNED EYEWITNESSES. “IT WAS EARTH-SHAKING,” THEY TELL DORIAN LYNSKEY.
• Altogether now
  Wilco dynamo’s fifth solo LP is a wildly eclectic triple that celebrates collective creativity and freedom.
• Rein supreme
  The punk rock landmark that keeps on giving celebrates half a century with an expanded anniversary edition produced by bassist Tony Shanahan.
• Top Cat
  The ’60s pop star, ’70s troubadour and life-long spiritual seeker who can’t keep it in.
• The Cramps
  Get primitive, with Max Décharné.