Frendz Magazine No 14 November 5 1971 Rolling Stones Velvet Underground Gunpowder Plot

Frendz Magazine No 14 

Den of iniquity; The Mangrove trial continues.
The Brigade is angry.
Birmingham Blow Job - Battery City.
35lb Gelignite bomb.
Watch out there's a cop about.
Student struggles.
The Warlords of sci-fi by John Harrison.
Full page advert for Yoko Ono Mrs Lennon.
Does Fidel Castro eat more than my Father?
Ecological timebomb - spaceship Earth dep.
The Paranoid salesman comic strip.
Euro wank comic strip.
Arthur Brown galactic zoo dossier advert.
Velvet Underground
Conflict in Amsterdam
Book reviews, film reviews, record reviews and the post of Rolling Stones Mick and Keef on the back cover.

Very Good+ condition 

Friends/Frendz Magazine was launched in London in winter 1969 as a direct result of the closure of the short-lived UK edition of Rolling Stone Magazine. It was first published by Alan Marcuson in December 1969 as Friends of Rolling Stone.

Later it was retitled Friends and, from May 1971 became Frendz. Friends was closely connected with the UK underground media such as London Oz magazine and Time Out, and had many contributors who were part of the London counterculture and avant-garde scene in the 1960s.

These included Barney Bubbles, Pennie Smith and Charles Radcliffe. The magazine ceased publication in August 1972