Thomas Priestley

B Scene Magazine Presents: : Success Story Mojo Pin Unauthorised Thomas Priestley

Publisher Marketing: 'I do want to believe Success Story, because it has done us a huge favor in reputation and overall mystique' Dave Richards. A note about the band: Mojo Pin are one of the greatest bands to ever storm a stage, in any arena and in any country. A phenomenal quartet who have travelled to hell and back, losing members, losing sense, developing bad habits but all the while managing to survive unscathed. Their music is known all over the world, owning a fan base that seems to grow more and more each day. This is their story. A note about the magazine: B Scene magazine is a Leeds based magazine owned and edited by creator Saul Hudson. What started out as a small underground paper detailing up and coming gigs of all of the local bands within Leeds, York and Wakefield area, the magazine began issuing article on demo reviews, album reviews released by any local bands. The magazine soon grew from it's underground links to become one of the most highly selling music magazines in England along with Classic Rock and Q. A note about the journalist: Devin Townshend is a Leeds based author and freelance journalist who has written for the likes of B Scene Magazine, FDRMX, Triond, Authspot, Tumblr, Champion Up North and many other websites and magazines. During the year of Mojo Pins final tour Devin was sent by his editor to document in full the details of the band, their new album and the tour in all it's lunacy. Contributor Bio:  Priestley, Thomas Thomas Priestley was born in Leeds 1988. As a teenager his main passions included music and been an avid guitarist, Priestley had what he called delusional dreams of becoming a professional musician yet after a few attempts and Bands broken up Priestley took to writing through a bet posed by a colleague in the building in which he worked, two weeks later Priestley had finished the first draft of his first novel We Close Tonight and sought to have it published. After many rejections and letters suggesting interest Priestley continued to write even without the aid of publishing and within two years completed over seven novels which included Misanthropy, A Small Affair, Twisted Airwaves, Nowhere Is Home, Success Story, In Search Of The Dream Theatre, two scripts which were abandoned as well as the odd journalism here and there.