1991 double‑LP reissue pairing Jeff Beck’s Truth and Beck‑Ola, featuring Rod Stewart and Ronnie Wood.

A transatlantic single with two identities — modest in the UK, triumphant in Sweden, and reshaped entirely for the US.

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

Published in February 1976, this Record Mirror & Disc review revisits Rod Stewart’s formative Mercury‑era albums, framing The Vintage Years 1969–1970 as a reminder of the raw, soulful artistry that defined his earliest solo work.

Published on February 28, 1976, this two‑page Record Mirror advert promotes Rod Stewart’s double‑LP The Vintage Years, 1969–70, celebrating his early solo recordings and pairing the release with a new single, “It’s All Over Now.”

Stewart reflects on the strange path from London football pitches to American tours, from blues‑club grit to chart‑topping success — a journey marked by instinct, humour, and a voice unlike any other.

A high‑energy chart roundup announcing the Faces’ dramatic leap into the Top 20 with “Cindy Incidentally,” one of the week’s biggest movers and a defining moment of their 1973 momentum.

A fan petition for T. Rex, Eurovision drama, and country music on the BBC — 1972 in one chaotic page.

Two albums, one band finding its identity — Faces step forward, then take off running.