A limited 2014 7" single featuring two essential 1970 BBC recordings from the dawn of T. Rex’s glam era.

A tiny Boston crowd, a rising star named “Reg,” and a psychedelic poster that survived against all odds — the beginning of Elton John’s American story.

On 19 March 1970, David Bowie played a quiet acoustic set at the Three Tuns — his final performance at the pub that had nurtured the Beckenham Arts Lab. Two days later, a small newspaper advert marked the moment in print, a fleeting reminder of a night that quietly closed one era and ushered in the next.

A sepia‑toned farewell to the acoustic era — and the first glimmer of the electric star Bolan was about to become

The final Tyrannosaurus Rex album — and the first spark of Bolan’s electric future.

A film meeting that led nowhere instead placed Bowie on the Royal Albert Hall stage — a quiet turning point in a career about to ignite.

A portrait of Bowie before the breakthrough — theatrical, tender, and searching — The World of David Bowie captures the moment just before everything changed.

David Bowie’s 1970 Mercury single The Prettiest Star, featuring Marc Bolan on guitar, failed to chart but became a key early milestone in his evolution.

Slade’s 1970 Fontana single Shape of Things to Come marked the band’s first release under their new name and hinted at the powerful sound they would soon unleash.

A heavy, swaggering reinvention, “Brontosaurus” marked Roy Wood’s emergence as a theatrical frontman and set the stage for the wild, technicolour decade that followed.