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Mojo, produced by Bauer Media Group, is widely regarded as one of Britain’s most authoritative music magazines. Launched in 1993 and published monthly, it provides in-depth coverage of rock, pop and emerging genres, offering insightful reporting, analysis and commentary for dedicated music enthusiasts. Each issue features artist profiles, historical retrospectives, album reviews and exclusive interviews that showcase established legends and rising talent. The magazine is known for its insightful cover stories that often provide first-hand perspectives from some of the world’s most iconic performers. It’s also recognized for its visually striking photography and distinctive editorial voice, blending expert knowledge with approachable storytelling. With a strong UK focus and international relevance, Mojo keeps its readers connected to the wider music world. Its editorial tone emphasizes passion, discovery and the enduring cultural impact of music. Available on PressReader, Mojo magazine immerses readers in the stories, performances and personalities that define modern music culture.
A MOJO world exclusive: the emotional 70-year story of The Boys Of Dungeon Lane, told by family, friends, collaborators, superfans – and, of course, Paul himself: “We’ve got to beat our way through those hardships.”
Can’s master architect surveys seven decades at music’s cutting edge. Still, “The 10 years with Can was the biggest influence in music in my life,” he tells us.
Surging soul heroes of the ’60s beat boom, they looked destined to become one of the great British groups – until their boy wonder grew too big for them.
As the boho buccaneer heads to the UK, she returns to the complexities of Pirates – sexism, addiction, heartbreak and music biz pressure. “As it turns out, I like to tell a story…”
4AD’s resident house tornadoes regroup to look back on their earliest years, as their debut turns 40. “I think I got a lot of ‘art’ points for sounding nuts,” says Kristin Hersh.
All aboard for “the hippest trip in America”! Lloyd Bradley rewinds the VHS to celebrate the revolutionary TV show that put black music in the spotlight.
Fifty years ago, country rock’s most competitive alpha males checked in to Hotel California. Now, as they finally check out, Mark Blake assesses the damage.
King Crimson alert! Blessed by Fripp, his Discipline-era charges have reunited to tackle its fiendish art rock one more time. “A big boy game with adults in the room!”