Let it Rock Magazine October 1972 No 1 features David Bowie on cover and inside.

David Bowie — "You're Wonderful, Gimme Your Hands," analysed, scrutinised and criticised by Ian Hoare
Flying Burrito Brothers — "After the Burritos," the birth, life and death of a great American band by Jerry Gilbert
Lindisfarne / Rod Clements — "You Can't Go On Being a Geordie Band Forever," on Newcastle, Brethren and fiddlers by Dave Laing
Curtis Mayfield — "Where He's Going & Where He's Been" by Roger St Pierre
The Doors — "Two Albums After Morrison," a fan's notes by John Tobler
Phil Spector — how a former Teddy Bear revolutionised record production by Richard Williams
Elvis Presley — "Elvis' Memphis Sessions," Chips Moman meets the Memphis mafia by Geoff Lane
Roadshow
Words & by Dave Laing
Playback by Karl Dallas
Black Notes by Pete Wingfield
White Notes by John Tobler
Smith, Perkins and Smith — "Playing in the Band" by Ray Hammond
Rock Routes — New Orleans music map
Music Making — "Back to Mono" by Gary Herman
Movies by Charlie Gillett and Mike Leadbitter
Top Ten by Charlie Gillett
Single File by Simon Frith
On Record — Rod Stewart, Van Morrison, John & Yoko, Yes and many more
Consumer Guide — Performance Amplifier Survey
Old Gold — rock & roll photo-feature
Eric Clapton — "Name & Number," a discography by John Pidgeon
Rock Press Guide — Limited Editions by Dave Laing

Excellent condition. If condition is important to you please look at the images. Will be posted in a strong cardboard envelope to protect your purchase.

Let it Rock magazine was a monthly British music publication featuring lengthy critical articles, record reviews, and many features covering a wide spectrum of popular music, including rock, soul, reggae, folk and blues. It ran from October 1972 to December 1975, in all 35 issues of the magazine were published in London. It's writers included Simon Frith, Charlie Gillett, John Peel, Lester Bangs, Michael Gray, Mick Gold, David Downing, Phil Hardy, and Pete Wingfield. The magazine struggled to achieve consistent sales of 20,000 and eventually ceased publication in 1975. Music writers David Hepworth and Barney Hoskyns have called Let it Rock influential, and suggested that it was the precursor of such music publications as Q and Mojo magazine

All items are professionally packed in high quality rigid all cardboard mailers. We do not use board backed paper envelopes. Magazines are placed in cellophane bags and then taped inside the mailer to keep it free from corners where damage can occur.