Mojo Classic Magazine – February 2002 – Richey Manic / Manic Street Preachers Feature (Good Condition, No CD, No Label)
This February 2002 issue of Mojo Classic Magazine features a powerful and emotional deep-dive into Richey Edwards of the Manic Street Preachers, exploring his brilliant but troubled life and the mystery of his disappearance. A compelling piece for fans of alternative rock, lost icons, and the lingering ache of genius gone too soon.
The magazine is in good condition with minor edge wear. The item being pictured is exactly the one you will receive.
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FEATURES:
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The Manic Street Preachers – “The Disappearance of Richey Edwards”
Stuart Bailie traces the complex, haunting legacy of Richey, from razor-sharp lyrics to a vanishing that still grips fans. (p. 78) -
Brian Wilson – Smile and the Symphony That Fractured a Band
The visionary record that divided The Beach Boys. By Rob Chapman. (p. 70) -
Marvin Gaye – A Soul in Exile
Haunted genius in Ostend. By Jeremy Duns. (p. 56) -
The White Stripes – Rise of the Garage Revivalists
Andrew Perry catches the duo as they roar into the spotlight. (p. 50) -
Cher – Interview with a Survivor
Barney Hoskyns talks music, image, and reinvention. (p. 42) -
Missing in Action – 32-Page Special on Lost Albums and Forgotten Legends
From shelved masterpieces to vanished artists. (starts p. 55) -
Ernest Withers – Capturing the Soul of Memphis
A visual journey through the lens of a Civil Rights-era icon. (p. 46)
MORE CONTENT:
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What Goes On – Music news and culture
Sticky Fingers found, Arthur Lee freed, Papa M praised. (p. 10) -
X-word Contest – Win books (p. 32)
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Time Machine – February 1972 flashback (p. 34)
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Real Gone – Tributes to Ken Kesey, Michael Karoli, and more (p. 38)
REVIEWS + BACK PAGES:
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Filter – Reviews
David Holmes, Fela Kuti, Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell, Evan Dando, and more. (p. 122) -
At Your Service – Nuggets, Enlightenment, and Diary entries (p. 124)
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Hello Goodbye – Felix Cavaliere & The Rascals (p. 132)
Note: Original CD not included.
A poignant and essential issue for collectors, especially those drawn to Richey Edwards’ enduring enigma and the stories of music’s most haunting disappearances.





