A tidal wave of screams, tears, and stamping feet — Germany’s first encounter with T. Rex was nothing short of a cultural eruption.

A band once defined by image now defined by power — Slade Alive! marks the moment their live sound became their le

“Poppa Joe” rises to No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart in early March 1972, marking the peak of The Sweet’s steel‑drum‑infused bubblegum era before their transition into heavier glam rock.

A striking, minimalist Rolling Stone advert pairing a full‑body Bowie portrait with handwritten tracklists and a cascade of American critical praise for Hunky Dory.

Published February 16, 1972, this three‑page BRAVO feature reframes the T. Rex story through Mickey Finn’s eyes. While Marc Bolan dominated headlines, BRAVO presents Mickey as the band’s gentle soul: an ex‑zookeeper, animal rescuer, and unexpectedly charismatic figure whose calm presence balanced the frenzy of early‑’70s glam.

A vivid, immersive BRAVO feature documenting Marc Bolan and Mickey Finn onstage in London — glitter, exhaustion, screaming fans, and the electric intimacy that defined T. Rexmania at its peak.

The Tele‑Tips page opens with a bold announcement: “Big surprise for pop fans: T. Rex’s hot show live on screen!” As part of their German tour, Marc Bolan and Mickey Finn are set to appear on Musikladen, one of the country’s most influential youth‑music programmes. BRAVO emphasises the excitement, noting that fans will see the same high‑energy performance style that electrified their concerts.

A vivid, three‑page BRAVO profile tracing Marc Bolan’s journey from London street kid to glam‑rock sorcerer, capturing the mythology, mischief, and magic that shaped T. Rex at the height of their early‑70s fame.

A small suburban pub. A tiny stage. A handful of curious locals. And one of the most important nights in rock history. On February 10, 1972, David Bowie unveiled Ziggy Stardust for the very first time at The Toby Jug in Tolworth — a performance that would ignite a cultural explosion.

A chart debut worthy of the glam‑rock crown — “Telegram Sam” storms in at number three, proving Bolan’s star power was still unmatched.