A driving, emotional slice of mid‑70s glam, “The Tears I Cried” arrived as The Glitter Band were at the height of their commercial power. Built on tight harmonies, melodic drama, and the group’s signature rhythmic stomp, the single became one of their biggest UK hits—showcasing the band’s ability to stand on their own beyond their origins as Gary Glitter’s backing group. Released on April 4 1975 by Bell Records (BELL 1416), the single paired the anthemic A‑side with “Until To

Released in the UK on January 10, 1975, The Glitter Band’s “Goodbye My Love,” backed with “Got To Get Ready For Love,” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on Bell Records (BELL 1391). Written by band members and produced within the Bell Records glam-pop framework, the track showcased the group’s shift toward a more melodic, emotional sound while retaining their signature stomping glam rhythm. Entering the Official Singles Chart on January 18, 1975, it climbed to No. 2 and remai

A bright, bouncy burst of glam‑pop energy, “Tell Him” delivered Hello their breakthrough moment with a stomping beat, youthful vocals, and an irresistible sing‑along hook. Released on August 30, 1974, “Tell Him” marked Hello’s first major chart success after several years of near misses on Bell Records. Written by Bert Berns (under the pseudonym Bert Russell), the song was originally titled “Tell Her” and first recorded in 1962, but Hello’s glam‑pop reinvention transformed it

A full-page Melody Maker advertisement promoting Barry Blue’s new single “Hot Shot” and his first album. Barry Blue Hot Shot — New Single Available Now on Bell 1379. Sensational first album ‘Barry Blue’ Bells 238. Melody Maker Date: September 28, 1974 Length: 3 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Dramatic full-length photograph of Barry Blue in a flamboyant stage costume with sequins, cape, and playing-card motifs • Bold headline “BARRY BLUE HOT SHOT” • Announcement of the n

A sleek, high‑energy glam‑pop stomper, “Hot Shot” captures Barry Blue at his commercial peak with a polished Bell Records sheen and an instantly memorable chorus hook. Released on September 20, 1974, “Hot Shot” continued Barry Blue’s run of chart‑friendly glam‑pop singles for Bell Records. Backed with “Hobo Man,” the release showcased Blue’s signature blend of bright melodies, tight arrangements, and radio‑ready production. Issued as Bell Records catalogue BELL 1379, the sing

A bright, hook‑packed glam‑pop stomper, “Do You Wanna Dance?” captures Barry Blue at his most energetic and infectious — a perfect follow‑up to his breakthrough hit “Dancin’ (On a Saturday Night).” Released on October 12, 1973, the single arrived during Barry Blue’s peak chart period. Issued by Bell Records under catalogue number BELL 1336, the track delivered the signature Chinnichap‑influenced pop‑glam sound that defined Blue’s early‑’70s output. Backed with “Don’t Put Your

A sparkling slice of bubble‑glam pop, “Dancin’ (On a Saturday Night)” became Barry Blue’s signature hit — bright, hook‑packed, and tailor‑made for the dancefloor energy of early‑’70s teen pop. Released on April 6, 1973, the single arrived as Blue’s breakthrough moment on Bell Records. Issued under catalogue number BELL 1295, the track delivered an irresistible blend of glam‑pop bounce, handclaps, and sing‑along melody, co‑written with Lynsey de Paul. Backed with “New Day,” th

David Cassidy's "Rock Me Baby" single cover, released by Bell in Germany, featuring the tracks "Rock Me Baby" and "Two Time Loser". In the glittering pop landscape of late 1972, David Cassidy was at the absolute peak of his teen idol fame. Fresh from the success of The Partridge Family and his own solo hits, the heartthrob delivered a upbeat, soul-tinged rocker with “Rock Me Baby.” The track showcased a slightly harder, more grown-up edge while still maintaining the infectiou

A polished slice of early‑70s bubblegum pop, “I Woke Up In Love This Morning” captures The Partridge Family at the height of their television‑driven popularity. Bright, melodic, and built around David Cassidy’s warm lead vocal, the single reflects the group’s signature blend of upbeat pop craftsmanship and TV‑friendly charm. Released on September 10 1971 by Bell Records (BELL 1190), the UK 7" pairs the hit A‑side with “Twenty Four Hours a Day.” Although The Partridge Family w