A posthumous archival single capturing Mick Ronson’s iconic 1975 Old Grey Whistle Test performances, restored and issued on red vinyl. This collector‑focused release brings two of Ronson’s most celebrated live TV recordings to a dedicated 7" format for the first time. Originally broadcast on The Old Grey Whistle Test on April 11 1975, these performances of “Play Don’t Worry” and “Angel No. 9” became fan favourites. The 2021 WDGO/BBC edition presents them as a standalone artef

A widescreen, late‑night anthem from Hunter’s 1979 golden run. (March 1979)

Hunter’s finest hour — a razor‑sharp, streetwise masterpiece powered by the E Street Band. (March 27, 1979)

A cool, understated moment in mid‑’70s British music television: Mick Ronson stepping onto the Whistle Test stage with quiet confidence, delivering two standout performances that showcased his post‑Bowie identity. 🔘 Broadcast Details Show: The Old Grey Whistle Test Network: BBC Television Location: BBC Studios, London Air Date: 11 April 1975 Recording Date: [Not supplied] Country: UK Episode / Season: Season 4, Episode 27 Provenance Notes: Verified via BBC broadcast listings

A swaggering, sharp‑tongued rock ’n’ roll anthem, “Once Bitten, Twice Shy” marked Ian Hunter’s explosive debut as a solo artist following his departure from Mott the Hoople. With its wry lyrics, strutting piano line, and a powerhouse arrangement shaped by Mick Ronson, the single immediately established Hunter’s solo identity—confident, sardonic, and unmistakably his own. Released on April 4 1975 by CBS (S CBS 3194), the single paired the now‑classic A‑side with “3,000 Miles F

A bold visual push from RCA, presenting Ronson as a star ready to stand alone

A dramatic, guitar‑lit snapshot of Ronson’s 1975 resurgence — an artist reclaiming his spotlight with power and precision.

A secondary excerpt emphasising Ronson’s emergence as a solo force — a guitarist stepping confidently into the spotlight with a new album, a national tour, and a sound that carried the spirit of glam into 1975.

A February 22, 1975 Melody Maker advert promoting Mick Ronson’s Play Don’t Worry, highlighting his evolution as a solo artist following Slaughter on 10th Avenue and his tenure with Bowie.

Published February 22, 1975, this review of Play Don’t Worry critiques both the album’s music and its striking sleeve design. The writer frames Ronson as a gifted multi‑instrumentalist wrestling with identity, image, and the expectations left in the wake of Bowie’s Ziggy era.