top of page

(Other Artists)
The Full Glitter Galaxy (2200 posts)
This is your map to the entire glam universe on glamslamescape.com – every tag, every legend, every post count. From the first cosmic curl to the last feather boa drop, dive into the decade that turned rock into theatre, grey Britain into day-glo, and ordinary kids into peacocks. Whether you're chasing one artist or lost in the whole glittering madness, click and let the revolution begin.


Terry Dactyl & The Dinosaurs (July 7, 1972) "Seaside Shuffle" / "Ball and Chain" Single 7" (UK Records UK-R 5)
Title: Seaside Shuffle B-side: Ball and Chain Label: UK Records Catalogue number: UK-R 5 Date: July 7, 1972 (UK) Terry Dactyl & The Dinosaurs brought a slice of tongue-in-cheek fun to the charts with “Seaside Shuffle.” A bouncy, good-time skiffle-style rocker with a distinct 1950s flavour, the track captured the spirit of bucket-and-spade holidays, fish and chips, and donkey rides along the British coast. Released on July 7, 1972, the single appeared on Young Blood Records un

glamslam72
Jul 7, 1972


New Musical Express (January 15, 1972) “FREE REFORM FOR FEB TOUR” + T. Rex Poll Victory
Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: Week ending January 15, 1972 Article Context & Main Highlights “FREE REFORM FOR FEB TOUR” Release Date: Week ending January 15, 1972 Label: NME Country: United Kingdom Main front-page story announcing the reformation of the band Free. Key Content Free (Paul Rodgers, Andy Fraser, Simon Kirke, Paul Kossoff) were set to return with a major British tour starting in February. The article details reunion plans, upcoming dates, and venue

Cat Stevens
Jan 15, 1972


The Toronto Telegram: (July 3, 1971) “Has the rock rocket burned out?”
Publication: The Toronto Telegram Date: Saturday, July 3, 1971 Major feature examining the state of rock music festivals and the counter-culture scene in the post-Woodstock era. The article questions whether the massive energy and idealism of late-1960s rock festivals had begun to fade by 1971. The piece reflects on the decline of large-scale rock festivals, citing financial struggles, promoter burnout, audience issues, drug use, violence, and changing cultural dynamics. It

glamslam72
Jul 3, 1971
bottom of page
