Used Copy. Front cover is complete but has very slight storage damage to the corners. Small tear along spine. Interior pages are clean. Usual shelf and edgewear. Price sticker over the barcode in the lower right corner.

Shindig! Magazine Issue 034 – Nilsson

HARRY NILSSON – Before Nilsson Schmilsson spawned a massive smash hit reworking of Badfingers Without You and its successful, bearded singer was enjoying his ongoing drunken weekend, propping up bars with a coterie of boozy, coked-up rock star friends, Harry Nilsson was a prolific clean-cut songwriter who became an unwitting pop star himself. In the first part of our Nilsson odyssey Jon Mojo Mills follows the aftermath of penning Cuddly Toy for The Monkees through the baroque-pop delights of Pandemonium Shadow Show and Ariel Ballet and, oh yes, The Beatles.

GENE CLARK – GENE CLARK hit it big with The Byrds in 1965, left them a year later and spent the rest of his life trying to replicate their success. His post-Byrds career is rife with false starts, blown chances and commercial failures. Critics labelled him an underachiever. TOM SANDFORD examines the period leading up to Two Sides To Every Story, Clarks last album for a major label, and comes to a very different conclusion.

MORGEN – Until recently STEVE MORGEN, the main man behind 1968s extraordinary heavy psych opus, Morgen, was a complete enigma. His continued silence was all the more strange given that the album he wrote and produced stands cheek to jowl with any psychedelic rock LP of the period. Now resurfaced, Steve tells AUSTIN MATTHEWS the story of the masterpiece his band recorded and how they were waylaid by a frightening group of New York junior Mafioso

THE STEPPES – Signed to pioneering garage revival label Voxx (although not a garage band) and later pursued by U2s Mother Records (even if far from mainstream rock), Irish/ American quartet THE STEPPES and their genuinely literary psychedelic music sat in its own unique space throughout the late 80s and early 90s. We really did want to be a big, popular band, but often our best stuff was too heavy or too odd to be radio-friendly.
JEREMY GLUCK holds court

CAPTAIN BEEFHEART – GRAHAME BENT speaks with John Drumbo French about those far-off, fondly remembered days when CAPTAIN BEEFHEART & HIS MAGIC BAND first set foot in the country that was shortly to become their spiritual home

DAVE DAVIES – If any one musician requires no introduction in these pages its DAVE DAVIES. Some of you will regard him as the guitarist with the finest sound, style and swagger ever to have strapped on a Guild or Flying V, others as the vital creative counterpoint in the greatest band this country ever produced. Kinks-krazy VIC TEMPLAR kompiled the kollected kwestions of the Shindig! kontributors and heres what happened

SWAMP DOGG – Just like David Banner became The Incredible Hulk, R&B singer and producer extraordinaire Jerry Williams Jr grew in epic proportions to the larger than life, no holds barred, soul/funk one-of-a-kind SWAMP DOGG.
MIKE FORNATALE learns new tricks

THE COMBUSTIBLES – Highly explosive out of time garage-punk from India!
JON MOJO MILLS marvels at the wyld sounds of Bombays THE COMBUSTIBLES

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