Mojo Magazine May 2017 - Pink Floyd - Roger Waters & Pigs Might Fly CD

BRAND NEW UK MOJO MAGAZINE MARCH 2017 - CD Shown in photo is not included

COVER STORY Roger Waters helps MOJO celebrate 40 Years Of The Pig, and reveals how Animals, the group’s angriest album, has been reborn in the Time Of Trump. PLUS! MOJO unveils The V&A’s pending Pink Floyd exhibition – the biggest of any sort they’ve ever staged.

FREE CD: PIGS MIGHT FLY A compendium of progressive sounds of the usual high quality, embracing boundary-pushing tracks by Hawkwind, Foxygen, Public Service Broadcasting, Gong, The Phoenix Foundation, Dungen, Jane Weaver and more

PRINCE A glimpse of the man – funny, childlike, tragic – behind the legend with Paisley Park court photographer Steve Parke: “With Prince, you learned not to say, We can’t do that.”

DELANEY & BONNIE They were the It Couple who sold southern soul values to the late-’60s kings of rock before booze and infidelity tore them apart.

DAVE BROCK Hawkwind’s Lord Of Misrule remembers a half century of astral travels, psychic warfare, legal snafus, naked golfers and Sam Fox in the MOJO Interview.

FUTURE ISLANDS On the bus with the go-to guys for intense, emotional pop and Napoleon Dynamite dancing. But what’s the dark shadow inching across their late success?

BAT OUT OF HELL How the album that swallowed the world made the record industry eat its words, drove a wedge between the giant egos who made it, and returned for an unlikely (final?) flight.

REVIEWED Ray Davies / Mark Lanegan / Willie Nelson / Bob Dylan / Robyn Hitchcock / Thundercat / Wire / Father John Misty / Aimee Mann / Awa Poulo / British Sea Power / Fleetwood Mac / The Rascals / Brinsley Schwartz / Larry Coryell / Pete(r) Doherty

PLUS Tom Petty gets by with a little help from his friends / So do The Charlatans / David Rodigan’s life in reggae / Diamanda Galás blows our minds / Ice-T waxes philosophical / Joan Shelley rises / The Incredible String Band go back in time / David Axelrod, Clude Stubblefield are remembered / And… the strangeness of Jeanette…