In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Mojo

• Ostend Blues
  A hoard of unheard Marvin Gaye music has been found in Belgium. Plus! His unreleased jazz recordings.
• John Grant
  Michigan’s human synthesizer talks lava, famous friends and loving 1970s AOR.
• MOJO PLAYLIST
  Listen up! For the month’s garage howls, thrill-themes and goth-pop.
• THE MOJO INTERVIEW
  The Roots’ Renaissance Man of Rhythm on Fallon, Sly, Amy, addiction (to vinyl), Pete Townshend’s J Dilla fetish, and what makes him run so hard, so fast. “You don’t figure out what’s next,” says Questlove. “You just do it.”
• NO STRANGER AM I
  DUSTY SPRINGFIELD sang some of the 1960s' most luminous sides but struggled, like many, in an era that refused to accept or even acknowledge her sexuality. In a chapter from his new book about the profound influence of LGBTQ people on music and culture, from Little Richard to Sylvester, JON SAVAGE tracks her trials, and her triumphs. "I want to sing songs that are real," she said. "This is my hard fight."
• LOVE & VIOLINS
  Instrumental rock that touches the heavens and plumbs the abyss - such is the métier of the DIRTY THREE. Four decades on their unique path, juggling side-hustles with Nick Cave, Cat Power and more, the Aussie trio reconvene to pursue "the foreign and terrifying and unknown" with Coltrane and Stravinsky in their sights. "Admittedly, that's putting a big bar up," they grant VICTORIA SEGAL.
• MOJO PRESENTS
  Seeking “classic song structure through a weird foggy filter,” JESSICA PRATT explores the Stygian corners of her mind amid a deep, hypnotic hush. One question: are you ready for the singersongwriter who finds Leonard Cohen upbeat? “There are definitely no happy endings,” she tells TED KESSLER.
• CRASHING BY DESIGN
  ADDICTION, ALIENATION, OBSOLESCENCE-IN THE '80s, PETE TOWNSHEND WAS FIGHTING ON MULTIPLE FRONTS. AS KEY SOLO WORKS ARE RE-RELEASED HE REFLECTS ON A DECADE OF CRISIS, AND AN INTRIGUINGLY UNRESOLVED FUTURE, IN WHICH ROGER DALTREY MAY STILL PLAY A PART. "THE WHO ARE NOT DONE YET," HE WARNS MARK BLAKE...
• THE BIRTH OF BELLE AND SEBASTIAN
  Forming against a backdrop of ME and a college music course, Glasgow’s Belle And Sebastian released their remarkable first two albums in a six-month, no-prisoners-taken charge. Inspired by Radio 2 and Lawrence of Felt, here was a masterplan that meant no interviews, and press shots with papier-mâché nuns in place of the band. “If people want to know who this band is,” the group recall of their mindset, “they’re gonna have to work to find out.”
• LEARNING TO FLY
  Sixty years ago, David Crosby, Gene Clark and Roger McGuinn bonded over a love of folk music and The Beatles. With Michael Clarke and Chris Hillman, they became THE BYRDS. What followed - jealousy, schism and divergent paths to equally wondrous music - has never erased the chiming folk-rock sound of the original band. "The five of us had a magic," discovers GRAYSON HAVER CURRIN.
• WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS
  PAUL WELLER – you can’t say he’s not full of surprises. Here he is, nearing 66, letting co-writers into his hermetic world – from Suggs to Noel Gallagher. And here again, embarking on a fledgling movie career. Meanwhile, he’s getting giddy about unlikely new enthusiasms. Whatever next – leather trousers? “I’ve got to say, man, Billie Eilish is fucking great,” he tells a startled WILL HODGKINSON.
• “HE IS AS REAL AS IT GETS”
  NOEL GALLAGHER on the uncompromising Paul Weller: “He thinks most of us do the same old same old and get away with it.”
• “DO TUBE STATION!”
  He won’t. But you’ll hear some of these on Weller’s current tour…
• Good morning, captain
  Fairport maestro sailing once more for sadder shores on nineteenth solo LP.
• Urban legend
  Hawley’s tenth takes its name from a Sheffield term of endearment.
• Roots revival
  Actor and producer unite for a haunting excavation of the past. 
• Doing it for the kids
  Hardcore lullabies from the Louisville all-stars.
• Let’s do it again
  Miraculous comeback album from long-lost gospel group following rediscovery of their 1975 debut.
• Stardust memories
  The mother of all rock’n’roll fantasies is given the all-encompassing deluxe box set treatment. He stooped to conquer, says Mark Paytress.
• That’s heaven to me
  Four-LP vinyl reissue of the 1994 set profiling the soul and gospel label co-owned by Sam Cooke.
• Stoned Gas
  From rock obscuria’s dumper: boxing-gloved, Stoogean lunacy from late-’60s Toronto.