Rod Stewart: (Tarten Rocker)

The 11 August 1973 issue of Melody Maker carries a full-page advertisement for Rod Stewart’s album Sing It Again Rod. Publication: Melody Maker Date: August 11, 1973 Country: United Kingdom The advert features a large black-and-white photograph of Rod Stewart’s face reflected in a glass of ice cubes, with the headline “SING IT AGAIN ROD” and the banner “IN YOUR SHOPS NOW.” A track listing appears below, including “Reason To Believe,” “You Wear It Well,” “Mandolin Wind,” “Coun

Sing It Again Rod is the first compilation album by Rod Stewart released in 1973. The album is notable for its Peter Corriston‑designed die‑cut album sleeve (shaped like an old‑fashioned glass, through which a smiling Stewart can be seen). These photos were from a great show – a typical Faces show with many wine bottles left behind in the dressing rooms. Photographer Steve Azzara lied his way into a backstage pass, shot the photos, then went to work the midnight shift in a ph

The August 1973 issue of Show magazine features Rod Stewart in a photo spread titled “...But, Baby, Look at You Now! Rock Stars of the ’60s Restyle Themselves for the ’70s.” Publication: Show Date: August 1973 Country: United States The page presents a large colour photograph of Rod Stewart in a yellow jacket and patterned shirt, holding a drink, alongside a smaller black-and-white performance shot. The accompanying caption notes that Stewart moved from an early folk stage in

The June 1973 edition of Circus magazine features an in-depth 6-page cover story on Rod Stewart and The Faces, focusing on the recording and release of their album Ooh La La. Publication: Circus Magazine Date: June 1973 Country: United States Location: USA Section: Cover Feature THE STORY The extensive article follows Rod Stewart and the band during the creation of Ooh La La, discussing songwriting tensions, Ronnie Lane’s departure, and the mellowing of the Faces’ sound. It

This full-page NME advertisement promotes the launch of the new monthly magazine Music Scene. The cover image is dominated by Rod Stewart in concert, while the publication promises features on many of the biggest names in contemporary rock and pop, including Marc Bolan, Alice Cooper, Slade, Wings and David Cassidy. Publication: NME Date: October 21, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Appearing as a full-page advertisement in NME, the promotion announces the arrival of “No. 1 out to

This NME feature uncovers an unusual piece of Rod Stewart's recording history through the reissue of “In A Broken Dream” by Python Lee Jackson. Writer Danny Holloway examines how a recording session intended as a temporary solution unexpectedly became a hit and follows the story behind Stewart's vocal contribution to one of the most famous records he made outside his own catalogue. Publication: NME Date: October 21, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Published under the headline “F

This issue of Music Scene featured Rod Stewart on the front cover in a dramatic live performance photograph. Published during one of the most successful periods of his career, the issue promoted coverage of several major artists, including Marc Bolan, David Cassidy, Slade, Alice Cooper and Wings, while Stewart's image dominated the entire cover. Publication: Music Scene Date: October 20, 1972 Country: United Kingdom The November 1972 issue of Music Scene used a striking live

This full-page advertisement consists of a public congratulatory message from Billy Gaff to Rod Stewart. The advert celebrates Rod's achievement and good fortune, while humorously promising to buy him Melody Maker if he repeats the success in 1973. Publication: Melody Maker Date: October 7, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Presented in large, bold lettering, this simple but eye-catching advertisement delivers a direct message of congratulations to Rod Stewart. The text refers to

Although centred on Python Lee Jackson, this Melody Maker feature is particularly significant for its discussion of Rod Stewart's role in the group's surprise hit "In A Broken Dream." The article examines how a vocal recorded several years earlier unexpectedly became a major success during 1972, bringing renewed attention to both the band and Stewart's early recording career. Publication: Melody Maker Date: October 7, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Under the headline "The Snaky

This special Melody Maker feature presents the results of the magazine's 1972 Pop Poll, revealing readers' choices across British and International categories. The extensive survey highlights the artists, albums, singles, musicians and broadcasters who dominated the music scene during one of the most competitive years in rock and pop. Publication: Melody Maker Date: September 30, 1972 Country: United Kingdom The feature publishes the complete results of the 1972 Melody Maker