Let it Rock Magazine No 25 January 1975 Little Richard on cover.

 "The Georgia Peach": Little Richard, history of rock's Louisville Lip with full discographical details, by Clive Anderson 15
"Older Than Yesterday": McGuinn, the Byrds and country rock, Roger McGuinn talks mechanics, politics and aesthetics, considered by Michael Gray 19
"Packing Up Is Hard to Do": Neil Sedaka, interviewed by John Pidgeon 23
"Of Robbers and Angels": Dylan and Joni, attitudes to love and sex in Joni Mitchell's Court and Spark and Bob Dylan's Planet Waves, by Graham Taylor 25
"Doin' It Right," the London bump 'n' funk scene from a West Indian standpoint by Jean Peter 28
"Moving Up, Moving Out": Jimmy Cliff, career assessed by Gary Herman 30
Upfront: Lost Trios Paranoias, the Portsmouth Sinfonia versus Your Hundred Best Tunes, funny feminist songs, Gary Shearston and so on 5
Say It Loud 11
Your Top Ten 13
Robert Wyatt's Top Ten 12
Albums: John Peel on the new Merseybeat compilation, Jack Bruce, Randy Newman, et al 33
Re-view: was Their Satanic Majesties the Stones' big blunder? 43
Short Cuts 44
Single File 45
Echoes: more on rockabilly from Bill Millar 46
Jazz 47
Country 48
Folk 49
Etcetera: movies, poetry, books and dressing up 51
Playback: Karl Dallas gets back to the basics of hi-fi 56
Dr. Rock: what became of Johnny O'Keefe 58 

Excellent condition 7/10. 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.

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