I'll recommend an indie pop fanzine called Whoosh. It boasted risograph print in bright colours typical of indie fanzines of the 80s and early 90s. References to Horlicks and sleepiness in relation to Galaxie 50. An early interview with my Bloody Valentine - which felt a bit of a privilege to pore over even if I'm not such a fan.
I looked at a bunch of other music fanzines from the 80s and 90s, enjoying the transportation to other eras, and how many of the writers of music fanzines were freely critical and vitriolic, plus many titles were so scattershot in look, cramming as much in as possible - not conscientious or clearcut in design or in delivery, which was good to escape into.
I recall a cartoon of John Peel upside down riding a skateboard.
I hardly scratched the surface of the collection, since there are over a thousand individual zines in the collection, across various topics and eras.
Also enjoyed reading and raiding from the bookshelves, a fair few books that collected zine works, such as the personal zine Doris, Savage Messiah (which provides healthy critique of gentrification of London), and the most famous fanzine of them all, Sniffin' Glue.
Zines on display in glass cases in the library: