The single became Faces’ most successful UK hit, peaking at No. 2 and spending nine weeks on the Official Singles Chart. AllMusic later praised it as “one of their best.” In the US, the song achieved moderate success on the Billboard Hot 100.

Issued exclusively to radio and industry, the single was pressed by RAK Records under catalogue number PSR 355, making it a notable early‑career rarity.

A chart snapshot where glam meets soul, and British tastes collide with American imports — all in one page.

A candid, rough‑edged portrait of a band who survived the clubs, the skinhead era, and the lean years — emerging stronger, louder, and more unified than ever.

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

Released in the UK on November 5, 1971, T. Rex’s “Jeepster” arrived as a defining glam‑rock single issued by Fly Records (BUG 16). Written by Marc Bolan and produced by Tony Visconti for Straight Ahead Productions Ltd., the track fuses blues roots with Bolan’s seductive glam strut, lifting its central riff and vocal phrasing from Howlin’ Wolf’s “You’ll Be Mine” (written by Willie Dixon).

A Detroit‑forged reinvention — the album where Alice Cooper became a menace, not a curiosity.

A budget compilation with uneven edges, The Best of T. Rex offers a glimpse into the band’s enchanted early years — a reminder of the woodland spells that preceded the glam‑rock storm.

A kaleidoscope of early Bolan magic — Flyback 2 gathers the spells, whispers, and woodland visions that shaped the legend before the glitter.