Bowie’s 1975 classic reborn as a 1990 remix for the *Changesbowie* era.

Released in the UK on April 2, 1984, Queen’s “I Want To Break Free,” backed with “Machines (or Back To Humans),” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records. Written by bassist John Deacon and produced by Queen with Reinhold Mack, the track became one of the band’s most iconic 1980s releases. Its synth‑driven pop‑rock arrangement, anthemic chorus, and Freddie Mercury’s commanding vocal helped propel the single to major international success. In the UK, it reached No. 3 a

Marc Bolan’s final studio album — a sharp, soulful late‑period resurgence.

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

In the cold winter of 1976, Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel were riding high on the success of their ambitious and critically acclaimed album *Timeless Flight*. Known for their theatrical art-rock sound and Harley’s distinctive, dramatic vocal style, the band released “White, White Dove” as the second and final single from the album. Released on January 30, 1976, the single appeared on EMI Records under catalogue number EMI 2409. Backed with “Throw Your Soul Down Here,” this 7-i

Released in the UK on January 31, 1975, Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel’s “Make Me Smile (Come Up And See Me),” backed with “Another Journey,” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records (EMI 2263). Written by Steve Harley and produced by Harley with Alan Parsons, the track became the band’s signature hit — a sophisticated glam‑pop anthem built on acoustic flourishes, sharp lyrical bite, and Harley’s distinctive vocal phrasing. Entering the UK Singles Chart on February 8, 1

Released in the UK on January 17, 1975, Queen’s “Now I’m Here,” backed with “Lily Of The Valley,” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records (EMI 2256). Written by Brian May and produced by Queen with Roy Thomas Baker, the track served as the second single from *Sheer Heart Attack*. A high‑energy rocker built on sharp riffs, dynamic tempo shifts, and Freddie Mercury’s commanding vocals, it quickly became a live favourite. Entering the UK Singles Chart on January 25, 197

Label: EMI Records Catalogue Number: MARC 9 Format: 7" Vinyl Single (Four‑Prong Centre / Solid Centre; Promo & Commercial) Released: November 1, 1974 (UK) A glam‑rock gunshot of swagger and bounce — Marc Bolan firing off a riff‑driven, high‑energy single that marked his final charting moment of 1974. Released in the UK on November 1, 1974, “Zip Gun Boogie” backed with “Space Boss” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records (MARC 9). Although issued under the **T. Rex**

Released in the UK on October 11, 1974, Queen’s “Killer Queen,” backed with “Flick of the Wrist,” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records (EMI 2229). Written by Freddie Mercury and produced by Queen with Roy Thomas Baker, the track served as the lead single from *Sheer Heart Attack*. A flamboyant glam‑rock masterpiece, it showcased Mercury’s camp theatricality, intricate multi‑tracked harmonies, and Brian May’s sparkling guitar work. Entering the BBC UK Singles Chart

The single that finally gave Cockney Rebel their UK breakthrough — a glam‑era classic built on hooks, swagger, and Harley’s theatrical charm.