Description
Mojo Classic Magazine – September 2001 – Jim Morrison / The Doors Cover (Good Condition, No CD, No Label)
This September 2001 issue of Mojo Classic Magazine dives deep into the myth and music of Jim Morrison and The Doors, with a riveting look at the making of L.A. Woman and Morrison’s mysterious final days in Paris. A must-have for collectors and fans of classic rock, psychedelia, and countercultural icons.
The magazine is in good condition with minor wear. The item being pictured is exactly the one you will receive.
Please check photos for condition purposes.
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All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.
FEATURES:
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The Doors – Jim Morrison Remembered
Dave DiMartino retraces Morrison’s final studio days in California for L.A. Woman, while Dave Thompson explores the haunting last chapter of his life in Paris. (p. 60) -
Joe Strummer
A ten-question brawl with the punk icon. (p. 40) -
Miles Davis
An electrifying portrait of the jazz legend. By Paul Tingen. (p. 44) -
Patto
The tale of British rock’s brilliant but doomed underdog. (p. 54) -
New Order
From post-Joy Division trauma to modern redemption—with help from Billy Corgan. (p. 72)
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
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What Goes On – News & Culture
Nirvana’s battles, Syd Barrett’s whispers, Blackmore’s medieval turn, Roots Manuva, Bobby Robinson, Henry Rollins on Iggy, and Billy Bob Thornton on vinyl. (p. 9) -
Theories, Rants, Etc. (p. 5)
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Real Gone
Tributes to Mimi Farina, Neil Reid, Delia Derbyshire, Chet Atkins, and more. (p. 32) -
Time Machine – July Flashback
Beatles rehearse, Dion and Del Shannon tour, and Elvis bails on Britain. (p. 36) -
X-word Contest – Win an Archos MP3 Jukebox Recorder + New Order goodies. (p. 30)
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Filter – Reviews Section
Includes:-
The Velvet Underground unreleased live box set
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New albums from New Order, Mercury Rev, Alison Krauss, Etta James
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Reviews of The Charlatans, Laurie Anderson, Radiohead, Bob Dylan, and more (p. 88)
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At Your Service
Includes Nuggets, Enlightenment, Buried Treasure, events diary, and How to Buy African Funk. (p. 138) -
Hello Goodbye – Mark Evans exits AC/DC. (p. 154)
Note: Original CD not included.
An introspective, gritty issue tracing Morrison’s legendary last stand—plus enough music history, reviews, and cultural insight to keep any fan flipping pages.





