In January 1972, Robert A. Johnson — the “Frayser Flash” — found himself whisked by Rolls‑Royce to Marc Bolan’s London flat, where the T. Rex star, at the height of his fame, invited him to jam, talk music, and cut demos during the peak of glam‑rock hysteria.

A confirmed concert date from T. Rex’s early‑1971 UK run, performed during the rise of “Ride a White Swan” and days before the release of “Hot Love.”

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.

A globe‑spanning reconstruction of T. Rex’s single‑era mythology, restored one 7‑inch at a time.

A limited coloured‑vinyl 7" pairing two classic T. Rex glam singles, issued exclusively with the 2014 Tanx / Zinc Alloy box set.

A limited 2014 7" single featuring two essential 1970 BBC recordings from the dawn of T. Rex’s glam era.

The Tony Visconti ’87 Remix of “Children of the Revolution” entered the UK Singles Chart on February 22, 1987, supported by multiple formats including a shaped picture disc.

A 1982 posthumous Marc Bolan single pairing late‑period recordings with a Tyrannosaurus Rex rarity.

Today, I say TANX for the legendary Marc Bolan, whose music and magic continue to inspire. Your songs, filled with cosmic dreams and electric energy, still spin on my turntable and live in my heart. Thank you, Marc, for the timeless tunes I carry with me every day. Rest in peace, T. Rex king. 🕊️✨ #MarcBolan #TRex #ThankYouForTheMusic #KALMIYH

March 20, 1977. On the final night of the Dandy Tour, Marc Bolan stood on a Portsmouth stage for the last time in the UK — glittering, grinning, and surrounded by the chaos of punk’s new heroes. The Damned crashed into “Get It On,” and for twenty minutes glam and punk became one unstoppable force. It was the end of an era, but Bolan made sure it ended in celebration.