A musician who moved effortlessly between scenes, Jack Green left behind a body of work that reflects both the turbulence and the creativity of the eras he lived through.

A 2022 Record Store Day vault release compiling Munich mixes, demos, outtakes, and unreleased Sweet tracks from the Give Us a Wink era.

A short but striking NME preview urging readers to catch David Bowie in Tolworth — celebrating his glamour, rising reputation, and the growing buzz around his emerging Ziggy persona. Though printed as “The Fox, Tolworth,” all surviving evidence suggests the venue was misidentified.

The album features the original live broadcast of London Weekend Television’s Music In The Round, shown only in the London area on December 8, 1971. The networked version aired in April 1972 was heavily edited. This raw original ran over schedule, with only two songs performed, a longer interview between Marc Bolan and presenter Humphrey Burton, audience chat, and Marc demonstrating his guitar effects pedals and amps – unseen since 1971.

A globe‑spanning reconstruction of T. Rex’s single‑era mythology, restored one 7‑inch at a time.

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

The Tony Visconti ’87 Remix of “Children of the Revolution” entered the UK Singles Chart on February 22, 1987, supported by multiple formats including a shaped picture disc.

A 1982 posthumous Marc Bolan single pairing late‑period recordings with a Tyrannosaurus Rex rarity.

A 1982 Slade single revived from a 1978 idea, issued in both 7" and double‑pack formats and peaking at No. 51 in the UK.

Label: Polydor Records Catalogue Number: POSP 160 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Released: October 4, 1980 (UK) A late‑period Sweet rocker — backed with the punchy Tall Girls. Issued on Polydor, the single was released to promote their 1980 album Waters Edge. 🔘 Overview Sixties Man was released on October 4, 1980 as a UK 7" single on Polydor Records. The track reflected Sweet’s early‑’80s shift toward a more polished, melodic hard‑rock sound, following their transition from glam‑ro