(Other Artists)

The long-awaited studio reunion of the original Alice Cooper Group — Alice, Michael Bruce, Dennis Dunaway and Neal Smith — after more than 50 years. Produced by Bob Ezrin, this 13-track hard rock album marks a triumphant return to the classic lineup’s theatrical swagger.

A dramatic, mythic portrait of David Bowie as “the last giant,” suspended between heaven and hell in classic French rock-press style.

A high-energy two-page spread capturing the multi-band spectacle of the Operation Rock ’N’ Roll tour at Irvine Meadows, California, featuring Judas Priest, Alice Cooper, Motörhead, Dangerous Toys, and Metal Church.

A full‑page RCA advertisement from Rolling Stone promoting David Bowie’s album “Lodger,” published on July 12 1979. The design captures the surreal, kinetic energy of Bowie’s late‑1970s period, combining motion, typography, and conceptual imagery to reflect the album’s restless spirit.

brief but memorable Rolling Stone “Random Notes” item capturing David Bowie in a spontaneous moment of fan affection during the 1978 Stage tour. Published on September 21, 1978, the snippet presents Bowie in full late‑’70s cool, maintaining his enigmatic composure even as an enthusiastic female fan plants a kiss on him.

A multi‑page New Musical Express consumer guide offering a detailed, authoritative overview of David Bowie’s back catalogue as of 1978, with the first instalment focusing on the Pin Ups era.

The advert highlights the inclusion of lavish colour and monotone action photographs from Bowie’s recent American tour, offering fans a rare visual record of his late‑1970s stage presence.

A concise but excited Melody Maker news brief announcing the imminent arrival of David Bowie’s new album “Heroes” — a stark, Berlin-forged statement of modernism that would soon be hailed as a major artistic leap forward.

A fun and slightly surreal 1977 Record Mirror report on one of the most delightfully unlikely musical pairings of the decade — David Bowie teaming up with legendary crooner Bing Crosby for a Christmas television special. The Thin White Duke meets the old master in a festive crossover that perfectly captures Bowie’s playful unpredictability during the Berlin era.

A full-page Rolling Stone advertisement promoting the film The Man Who Fell To Earth starring David Bowie. The striking colour-tinted profile portrait of Bowie with orange-tinged hair against a dramatic sky perfectly captures the film’s otherworldly atmosphere. With the bold headline “David Bowie in The Man Who Fell To Earth” and tagline “A fantastic movie about power, space, time and a visitor,” the advert positions Nicolas Roeg’s science-fiction masterpiece as a visually st