VOX
Vox was a British music magazine, first issued in October 1990. It was published by IPC Media, and was later billed as a monthly sister-magazine to IPC's music weekly, the NME. Although Vox was seen as IPC's response to EMAP's Q magazine, it was unable to match the circulation figures generated by Q in the 1990s and was closed in the late 1990s as IPC had launched Uncut.
Vox came with a 32-page magazine insert, Record Hunter, for collectors.
VOX
Closing Shot. Ladies and Gentleman, allow us to present
the net President of the United States Of America - Frank Zappa.
We kid you not: the redoutable Mr. Zee - scourge of the "ban
everything" Washington Wives - has taken his political cues
from Lord Sutch and Linda Lovelace in electing to run for the
White House. However, to hedge his bets, Frankie baby has taken
on the bootleggers at their own game, instigating authorised
CD releases of some of his best-known 'unauthorised' concert
gems, in their original packaging. However, if he's really serious
about his political intentions, VO Beauty and Fashion Editor
Coco Quant suggests that for future photocalls, a little black
number and a single string of pearia might be more chic ...
Also, see this month's free Record Hunter supplement with the "Old Boots" review.
Source: Fulvio Fiore
The
Scoundrel
HAVE YOU GOT CHANGE OF A ZAPPA?
Pop-loving Czech mainman Vaclav Havel is set to sanction the
distribution of banknotes carrying portraits ot JAGGER,
ZAPPA and LOU REED.
In a similar move, newly-emerging democratic states in the
former Soviet Union eager to generate both a progressive
image and hard Western currency are also keen to issue
banknotes with the likenesses of such cultural icons as
STING, MADONNA, McCARTNEY, HENDRIX, ZAPPALIN, the FLOYD and
JANET (as opposed to Mad Mike) JACKSON.
Source: Fulvio Fiore
Free
Record Hunter supplement
this month: an extensive Frank Zappa Interview, negotiating
the twists and turns in the 25-year career of rock's most idiosyncratic
artist.
1994 August
Issue 47
Frank Zappa: The Negative Dialectics
Of Poodle Play (review)
By Stephen Dalton, 1p
The
Resource Guide on page 96 lists some most popular Zappa websites
back in 1995, when the world wide web was only emerging :
-
St. Alphonso's Pancake Homepage
-
The Black Page
-
A Tribute To Frank Zappa
Source: Fulvio Fiore