A multi‑panel chart page presenting the week’s UK Singles and Albums rankings, U.S. Top 30, Soul Ten, Personality Pop Ten, and song lyrics — a complete snapshot of February 1974’s pop landscape.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Billion Dollar Babies"  backed with "Mary Ann" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the USA by Warner Bros. Records (catalog number WB 7724) on July 11, 1973., was taken from their sixth studio album, Billion Dollar Babies. The A-side, “Billion Dollar Babies” (3:44), a hard rock/glam rock track, features a duet with Alice Cooper and Donovan, whose falsetto and high harmonies add a creepy ambiance to the satirical take on fame and excess. Written by

A lush, soulful glam‑rock detour marking Bolan’s boldest evolution.

A genre‑blending snapshot of March 1973, with Strawbs, Sweet, Elton John, and Neil Diamond leading the charts.

Sweet's "Blockbuster" is up five places to number one on the NME British Singles Chart as published in New Musical Express, January 27, 1973. Sweet released "Block Buster!" (often stylized as "Blockbuster") in January 1973 as a single, later included on the US version of their album The Sweet  (1973), on RCA Records in the UK and Bell Records in the US. Written by Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman, the glam rock anthem features a wailing siren (inspired by air-raid warnings), Bria

Slade's "Slayed" retains its number one place on the NME British albums chart as published in New Musical Express, January 27, 1973. Slade released Slayed?  in November 1972, their third studio album, on Polydor Records. The British glam rock band's follow-up to the live sensation Slade Alive! , it captures their high-octane energy with raw, stomping tracks blending hard rock and pop hooks. Written primarily by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea, and produced by Chas Chandler at Olympi

A chart snapshot where glam meets soul, and British tastes collide with American imports — all in one page.

“Poppa Joe” rises to No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart in early March 1972, marking the peak of The Sweet’s steel‑drum‑infused bubblegum era before their transition into heavier glam rock.

A vanished broadcast reconstructed through fragments — a reminder of how much of Britain’s pop‑television heritage survives only through private recordings and memory

Marc & Mickey cast a spell on BBC’s biggest stage! With "Ride a White Swan", at number 30 on the BBC Singles Chart, T. Rex recorded their TOTP debut at BBC Television Centre, 201 Wood Lane, Shepherd’s Bush, London W12, England, on Wednesday, November 11, 1970. The duo—Marc Bolan on Gibson Les Paul and Mickey Finn on bass—delivered a mimed performance, broadcast the following day (November 12). The song was performed for a second time and broadcast on November 26, 1970. Again