Sparks: (Falsetto Moustache)

Label: Curb Records Release Date: October 30, 2026 Pre‑Order Begins: July 31, 2026 Source: Curb Records Announcement (July 30, 2026) Curb Records announces the 40th Anniversary Deluxe Edition of Sparks’ 1986 album Music That You Can Dance To, arriving October 30, 2026. The reissue appears in expanded and remastered form, across CD, vinyl, and digital formats, with 17 remixes, unreleased demos, alternate takes, and new mastering by longtime Sparks engineer Bill Inglot. The alb

Release Information The Lunar Concert Story Pre-Order: Out 14 August 2026 Product images are mockups. Actual product may differ slightly. Album Highlights “Sit back, close your eyes and imagine the wondrous setting, and enjoy Sparks’ first full concert album, Live On The Moon.” — Russell Mael and Ron Mael, Earth 2026 After their 2025 World Tour, Sparks accepted a special invitation to perform the first-ever concert on the Moon at Taruntius Crater, near Mare Fecunditatis. All

Release Information The Lunar Concert Story Pre-Order: Out 14 August 2026 Product images are mockups. Actual product may differ slightly. Album Highlights “Sit back, close your eyes and imagine the wondrous setting, and enjoy Sparks’ first full concert album, Live On The Moon.” — Russell Mael and Ron Mael, Earth 2026 After their 2025 World Tour, Sparks accepted a special invitation to perform the first-ever concert on the Moon at Taruntius Crater, near Mare Fecunditatis. All

(The Eccentric Brothers of Witty Pop) Sparks is an American rock/pop band formed in Los Angeles in 1971, consisting primarily of the brothers Ron Mael (keyboards, songwriter) and Russell Mael (vocals). Known for their sharp, intelligent lyrics, theatrical style, genre-hopping sound, and striking visual contrast (Russell’s energetic falsetto performances vs. Ron’s deadpan, mustache-and-suit demeanor), Sparks have enjoyed one of the longest and most influential careers in music

Artist: Sparks Label: Virgin Country: UK Catalogue: VS 270 Release Date: July 13 1979 Type: Vinyl Record Format: 7" Single TRACK INFORMATION Title: Beat The Clock Writer(s): Ron Mael, Russell Mael Producer(s): Giorgio Moroder Album Origin: No. 1 In Heaven Associated Releases: Beat The Clock (Alternative Mix) • Beat The Clock (Long Version) • Plagiarism (1997) TRACK LISTING A: Beat The Clock Composer: Ron Mael, Russell Mael Producers: Giorgio Moroder B: Beat The Clock (

Artist: Sparks Label: Island Records Country: UK Catalogue: WIP 6236 Release Date: July 11 1975 Format: 7" Single TRACK LISTING A: Get In The Swing Composer: Ron Mael Producers: Tony Visconti B: Profile Composer: Ron Mael Producers: Muff Winwood SLEEVE & PRESSING DETAILS Issued in light green Island sleeve featuring palm motif and catalogue number WIP 6236. VARIANTS — UK United Kingdom 1975 • Get In The Swing — 7" 45 RPM Single — Island Records WIP.6236 • Get In The Swing —

A fun, in-depth Cream magazine feature on Sparks, following the Mael brothers’ journey from their American roots to their quirky success in the UK, complete with humorous anecdotes and striking photos of Ron and Russell Mael. THE STORY WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS The article traces Sparks’ unusual path, from their early days in Los Angeles (including a memorable “Doris Day’s Sons” headline) to their breakthrough in Britain. It explores the brothers’ eccentric personalities, their

A vibrant full-page feature from the June 8, 1975 issue of the German youth/pop magazine Pop, highlighting the eclectic and theatrical style of Sparks. The article combines colorful visuals with German text discussing the duo’s unique image and music, using a playful “Dick & Doof” (Laurel & Hardy) reference in the headline. Publication: Pop Magazine Date: June 8, 1975 Country: Germany Section / Pages: Full-page feature Title: “KOLORIERT DICK & DOOF” THE STORY The page feature

This Disco 45 review page from August 1974 highlights new single and album releases, focusing on Barry Blue’s Miss Hit & Run, Sparks’ Ain’t Big Enough for the Both of Us, and David Cassidy’s Please Please Me. The feature captures the vibrant mid‑’70s pop scene, balancing chart predictions with lively commentary on each artist’s latest work. Publication: Disco 45 Magazine Date: August 16 1974 Country: United Kingdom Under the bold heading “Reviews – 45’s & LP’s,” the page of

The “Gasbag” section in the June 15, 1974 NME Letters page highlights the latest news and reader discussion on the band Sparks. Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: June 15, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Letters / Sparkplugs (Page 54) THE STORY The column covers Sparks’ current activity, including reader opinions and updates on the band following their recent breakthrough success in the UK with hits like “This Town Ain’t Big Enough for the Bot