Sparks: (Falsetto Moustache)

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

Look‑in places Sparks on the cover for an exclusive interview and colour pin‑up, reflecting the group's growing popularity in Britain during 1974. The issue combines music, television and youth entertainment features, with Sparks receiving the headline music coverage. Publication: Look‑in Publication Date: October 12, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Event Date: October 1974 This issue of Look‑in features Sparks prominently on the cover, promoting an exclusive interview and colou

This Melody Maker feature focuses on Sparks and explores the group's musical philosophy, ambitions and distinctive approach to performance. Through comments from Ron and Russell Mael, the article examines their determination to avoid convention and create music that stands apart from mainstream rock trends. Publication: Melody Maker Date: September 28, 1974 Country: United Kingdom The feature centres on Sparks during a period of increasing success and public attention. Headli

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

The June 15, 1974 issue of NME features a packed News Desk page with major updates on The Faces with Rod Stewart, Sparks, Mott the Hoople, and the announcement of Knebworth Festival headliners. Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: June 15, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: News Desk (Page 3) THE STORY The page covers multiple breaking stories: The Faces with Rod Stewart headlining the Buxton Festival on July 6, Sparks’ rising success and upcoming