Trouser Press No. 43 October 1979 Volume Six, Number Nine

Features
7 TCHAIKOVSKY
Bram changes speed and direction, classics illustrated with Jim Green
8 RACHEL SWEET
Singing her way out of the heartland; Jon Young considers the Mann Act
9 JOHN OTWAY
Aylesbury oddity in America; Ruth Polsky listens to the flowers
10 LENE LOVICH
Stateless yet stately; musical mayhem with Toby Goldstein
11 ROLLERS
Bay City tartanmania; Tim Sommer tries the juvenile approach
12 RUNDGREN
Doin that media thing; Dave Fricke outlines strategy
14 BREAKING UP
Is not so hard to do; Richard Hogan examines case histories
18 DAVID BOWIE 
Rocknrolls own Dashing Dan; Alec Ross checks the timetable
26 BRIAN JONES
Ten years after his death; Nick Kent charts the demise of a legend
31 IAN DURY
Does it all by himself; Pete Silverton on the wire

Excellent condition

Trouser Press was a rock music magazine started in New York in 1974. As the 1970s music scene transformed, so did the magazine's editorial focus. From 1976 on, Trouser Press frequently centered on the growing punk movements in London and New York. Trouser Press provided in-depth articles on bands like the Sex Pistols, Boomtown Rats, The The Clash, The The Damned, The Ramones, Television, Blondie and many other similar groups, long before other U.S. music publications did. It continued through the early 1980s focusing almost exclusively on new wave, alternative rock, and underground rock from both sides of the Atlantic until it ceased publication after the April 1984 issue (#96)