Young and Rich was released on April 1, 1976 in the United States and Canada on A&M Records (SP‑4580). The album expanded The Tubes’ ambitious art‑rock vision with denser arrangements, sharper satire, and a more polished studio sound.

Two glam anthems, one Hall Of Fame 7": Mott’s youth brigade rolls the stone once more. (March 26, 1976)

A withdrawn Beatles cover, a cult B‑side, and Sparks at their most slyly subversive. (March 1976)

A candid Bowie in Detroit — weary, razor‑sharp, and already preparing to reinvent himself once again.

David Essex’s atmospheric 1976 single City Lights, produced by Jeff Wayne, peaked at No. 24 in the UK.

A colourful 1976 Wizzard single whose lack of BBC airplay led to the cancellation of an entire album.

T. Rex’s “London Boys,” released on February 20, 1976, peaked at No. 40 and spent three weeks on the UK Singles Chart.

Released in February 1976, Sweet’s Give Us a Wink marked their first fully self‑written and self‑produced album, showcasing a heavier hard‑rock direction.

A vibrant 1976 POP magazine cover celebrating The Sweet’s continued dominance in German fan polls, surrounded by a swirl of mid‑70s rock icons, gossip, and rising stars.

In the early weeks of 1976, Slade were navigating the changing musical landscape as the classic glam rock era began to fade. Still one of Britain’s most reliable hit-makers, the band released “Let’s Call It Quits” — a mid-tempo, reflective rocker that showed a more mature and melodic side compared to their earlier stomping anthems. Released on January 30, 1976, the single appeared on Polydor Records under catalogue number 2058 690. Backed with “When The Chips Are Down,” this