Roxy Music: (Eyeliner Rebels)

A Seductive Art-Rock Masterpiece The album produced the singles "Love Is the Drug" and "Both Ends Burning", which peaked at numbers two and 25 respectively on the UK Singles Chart. "Love Is the Drug" became Roxy Music's highest-charting single in the US, reaching number 30 on the Billboard Hot 100. In 2003, Siren was ranked number 371 on Rolling Stonemagazine's list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. The cover features band member Bryan Ferry's soon-to-be-girlfriend, mod

Roxy Music's "Love Is the Drug" / "Sultanesque" – A 1975 Classic Released on October 3, 1975, Roxy Music's "Love Is the Drug" with its...

Three-Page Feature Beetle Magazine January 1, 1975. As at last result, definition is suspended. The bio-rhythm heartbeat toe-tapping white noise floods normal logic, reducing one to the dumb and numb.

Eno's One-Page Feature in Creem, December 1, 1974.

Roxy Music’s Country Life , a one-page advert in New Musical Express, November 16, 1974.

Roxy’s Rural Glam Censored Roxy Music’s Country Life was released as an LP, cassette, and 8-track cartridge in the UK on November 15, 1974, on Island (catalogue: ILPS 9303 / ZCI 9303 / Y81 9303). This art-glam masterpiece—featuring Ferry’s croon, Manzanera riffs, and infamous censored cover (produced by John Punter & Roxy), was issued in five vinyl variants with pink rim labels, laminated sleeves, and inner lyrics. It peaked at No. 3 on the UK Albums Chart. (controversial mo

The album was loosely inspired by a set of postcards depicting scenes from the Chinese revolutionary opera Taking Tiger Mountain. Eno used these images as a springboard for a series of songs that feel like fragments of a larger narrative, though he deliberately avoided a literal storyline. Instead, the album plays like a surreal travelogue through espionage, technology, and dream‑logic landscapes.

Roxy Music’s Bryan Ferry Sleek Sheik of Pop , a one-page article in Circus magazine, November 1, 1974.

October 4, 1974, Roxy Music released their vibrant 7-inch vinyl single "All I Want Is You," backed with "Your Application's Failed" on...

Bryan Ferry's Two-Page Article in Melody Maker, September 28, 1974.