Roxy Music: (Eyeliner Rebels)

Magazine Context Disc Music Paper – July 6, 1974 Full-page feature Roxy Music Connection WHO IS EDDIE RIFF and why is he wrestling with that metal boa-constrictor? Beverley Legge discovers the man behind Eddie Riff — Andy Mackay (left) of Roxy Music, of course. Major article on Andy Mackay of Roxy Music and his solo/alter-ego project Eddie Riff. The piece explores Mackay’s versatility, his work outside Roxy Music, and his artistic philosophy. It includes discussion of his sol

The June 22, 1974 edition of Melody Maker features a striking full-page advertisement announcing the upcoming release of the live album June 1, 1974, recorded at a historic concert featuring Kevin Ayers, John Cale, Nico, and Brian Eno at London’s Rainbow Theatre. Publication: Melody Maker Date: June 22, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Concert Promotion / Advertisement THE STORY The ad promotes the special one-off concert on June 1, 1974, that brought to

In-depth interview feature with Bryan Ferry, captain of the Disc Sports Team tennis squad, discussing Roxy Music’s image, American tours, stage shows, and the band’s unique style during the height of their early glam/art-rock success. PUBLICATION: Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Title: DISC Title: Anyone for Tennis? (Another Time, Another Place, Another Headline) Sub-head: Captain of the Tennis Team, Bryan Ferry, talks to Disc Sports Editor, Fox-Cumming THE STORY B

Released on 17 May 1974, The ‘In’ Crowd was issued as the lead single from Bryan Ferry’s second solo album Another Time, Another Place. Backed with Chance Meeting, the single entered the UK Singles Chart on 19 May and remained for six weeks, peaking at No. 13. The release continued Ferry’s stylish reinterpretations of classic material, paired with a reworking of an early Roxy Music composition on the B‑side.

A full‑page advertisement from New Musical Express promoting Bryan Ferry’s new single “The ‘In’ Crowd,” released on Island Records in May 1974.

This Disc Magazine feature captures Brian Eno in the midst of his post‑Roxy Music transformation — an artist redefining sound through experimentation and technology. Written by Mike Benton, the piece explores Eno’s fascination with sonic innovation, his collaborations with Robert Fripp, and his ongoing work on the solo album Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy).

In May 1974, Bryan Ferry appeared on the cover of the UK music magazine Let It Rock, looking effortlessly stylish in a black embroidered kimono-style jacket beside a red vintage car SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Let It Rock Date: May 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Front Cover THE STORY This striking cover promotes Bryan Ferry as one of the leading figures in British rock and art-pop. The issue features content on Bill Haley, Ducks Deluxe, The Kinks, Lieber Stoll

A full-page Island Records advertisement promotes Bryan Ferry's debut solo album These Foolish Things, presenting the Roxy Music frontman as a distinctive solo artist while showcasing an eclectic collection of reinterpretations ranging from Bob Dylan to The Rolling Stones. Publication: Melody Maker Publication Date: October 13, 1973 Country: United Kingdom Event Date: October 1973 This full-page advertisement features a large monochrome portrait of Bryan Ferry and promotes th

Roxy Music thanks Melody Maker readers for their support in the publication's annual Readers' Poll, celebrating a strong showing across both the British and International categories. Publication: Melody Maker Publication Date: October 13, 1973 Country: United Kingdom Event Date: 1973 Melody Maker Readers' Poll This full‑page advertisement was placed by Roxy Music following the publication of Melody Maker's annual Readers' Poll results. Using a simple but striking design domin

The August 1973 issue of Circus magazine includes a short “Back Pages” item titled “Roxy Meets Dali, Climbs Out On Ledge,” recounting Roxy Music’s encounter with Salvador Dali in Paris. Publication: Circus Date: August 1973 Country: United States The piece describes how England’s super-svelte trans-sexual band Roxy Music decided a day with Salvador Dali might help polish their already shimmering career. The group visited Dali’s apartment at the Hotel Meurice, only to find the