From Phoenix garages to global stages, Michael Bruce shaped the sound of shock rock — and his songs still ring out like battle cries of a golden era.

A new 140g vinyl edition of the Faces’ final studio album Ooh La La brings the 1973 classic back into circulation. The reissue highlights the album’s enduring appeal and the distinctive Art Deco‑inspired packaging that made the original LP a standout release.

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.

Alice Cooper’s 1979 resurgence wasn’t just a comeback — it was a reclamation of identity, artistry, and theatrical power.

Rod Stewart laughs, drinks, kicks a football, and dismantles his own mythology — all in one of CREEM’s most entertaining late‑70s features.

In 1978, Queen were untouchable — which made them the perfect targets for CREEM’s sharpest jokes and most affectionate jabs.

A fast, witty cross‑section of March ’75 rock culture — rumours, releases, and restless energy.

A compact but revealing tour listing showing Queen’s early‑1974 live itinerary — a snapshot of the band just before their ascent into mainstream rock dominance.

A short but pivotal announcement: Queen’s new single “Seven Seas of Rhye” arrives February 25, previewing the forthcoming Queen II album and marking the band’s first major chart breakthrough.

On March 17, 1973, “Hello Hurray” claimed its place in the charts — a triumphant moment for a band stepping boldly into their golden era