Faces: (Boozy Glam)

A commemoration of Ronnie Wood, the legendary guitarist and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer known for his work with The Faces and his five-decade tenure with The Rolling Stones. BORN ON THIS DAY Date: June 1, 1947 Place: Hillingdon, Middlesex, England THE STORY On this day in 1947, Ronnie Wood was born — a virtuoso guitarist, singer, songwriter, and artist whose unmistakable slide guitar, riff-making talent, and rock ‘n’ roll swagger have made him one of the most beloved figures

(The Ultimate Boozy Good-Time Rock Band) The Faces were a legendary English rock band formed in London in 1969 from the ashes of the Small Faces. Famous for their loose, ragged, party-hard attitude, soulful rock ‘n’ roll, and incredible camaraderie, they embodied the spirit of early 1970s British rock — sweaty, fun, and full of heart. With Rod Stewart’s raspy vocals and Ronnie Wood’s gritty guitar, they became one of the era’s most beloved live acts. CLASSIC LINEUP Rod Stewar

Ronnie Lane (born Ronald Frederick Lane, April 1, 1946 – June 4, 1997) was an English bassist, singer, and songwriter. Nicknamed “Plonk,” he was a founding member of the Small Faces and later The Faces. Known for his melodic bass lines, soulful voice, cheeky charm, and songwriting, Lane brought warmth, humor, and rootsy SMALL FACES (1965–1969) Co-founded with Steve Marriott. Classic lineup: Steve Marriott – vocals, guitar Ronnie Lane – bass, vocals Kenney Jones – drums Ian Mc

A full-page album review from New Musical Express dated May 26, 1979, examining Ron Wood’s solo album Gimme Some Neck SOURCE DETAILS Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: May 26, 1979 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Album Review THE STORY The review gives a generally positive assessment of Ron Wood’s third solo album. It praises Wood’s easy-going charm and his ability to blend rock ’n’ roll with his signature style, while noting that the album is more consiste

Publication: Sounds Music Paper Date: July 5, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section: Artist Feature / "Sounds on the Road" THE STORY The article takes an in-depth look at Ronnie Lane’s current musical endeavours, his time with The Faces, and his distinctive approach to performing and songwriting. It portrays Lane as a grounded, charismatic figure who brings energy and authenticity to his live shows, while also touching on the broader context of the British rock scene at the ti

This Hit Parader feature from 1975 presents an intimate interview with Ron Wood, capturing his reflections on life after the Faces and his evolving musical partnership with Rod Stewart. The three‑page spread combines candid conversation with a relaxed portrait of Wood, cigarette in hand, embodying the laid‑back charisma of mid‑’70s rock. Publication: Hit Parader Magazine Date: July 1, 1975 Country: United States THE STORY The article opens in Wood’s hotel room, where he d

Creem Magazine “Profiles” feature on Steve Marriott, presented in the magazine’s signature irreverent, humorous style. Publication: Creem Magazine Date: July 1, 1975 Country: United States Section: Profiles Humorous profile of Steve Marriott in Creem’s “Profiles” series (pronounced “Boy Howdy!”). The piece details his home, age, profession, hobbies, last book read, last accomplishment, and a memorable quote, accompanied by a fun photo and beer cans. CONTEXT AND NOTES FEATURE

Ronnie Lane released the poignant Depression-era classic “Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?” as a 7" single in Japan, taken from his solo album with Slim Chance. This Japanese pressing paired the heartfelt cover with the original “Ain’t No Lady”. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Ronnie Lane Label: Island Date: June 5, 1975 Catalogue: ILR-10756 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: Japan Genre: Rock, Folk Rock Style: British Rock, Singer-Songwriter A-Side: “Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?” Writ

A major four-page feature from Circus magazine dated May 1, 1975, examining The Faces’ resilience amid solo careers and their triumphant return to the American stage. The headline sits boldly across the top in yellow type against a blue sky, with the sub‑heading describing the band’s return to America after solo pursuits. The photograph captures The Faces performing outdoors — Ronnie Lane on bass and Ron Wood on guitar — surrounded by amplifiers and sunlight, radiating the ba

A warm, intimate at-home feature with Kenny Jones of The Faces in the July 6, 1974 issue of Disc Music Paper, offering a rare personal glimpse into the drummer’s family life, rural Surrey home, pets, and thoughts on music and touring during the band’s successful mid-1970s period. Publication: Disc Music Paper Date: July 6, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section: Artist Profile / At Home Feature THE STORY WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS Rosalind Russell visits Kenny Jones at his home in