A lively one-page feature portrays Slade as a hardworking, no-nonsense gang of lads who are determined to prove themselves on the live circuit, bringing high-energy entertainment to clubs and audiences across the country. The piece emphasises their down-to-earth attitude, relentless touring schedule, and the fun, stomping spirit of their performances, while noting the recent chart success of “Coz I Luv You.” This September 11, 1971 Record Mirror article captures Slade in the

A dynamic Melody Maker cover story celebrating The Faces’ electrifying performance at the Weeley Festival, capturing the band at the height of their live reputation. Rod Stewart, Ron Wood and the boys delivering pure rock ‘n’ roll swagger on one of Britain’s biggest stages. Melody Maker Date: September 4, 1971 Length: 4 min read 📰 Key Highlights • The Faces steal the show at the Weeley Festival • High-energy coverage of their live set and stage presence • Band riding

A candid concert report from the Weeley Festival describes T. Rex’s performance as a tense, polarising affair, with Marc Bolan facing a divided crowd that shifted from jeers to cheers only after he directly confronted the hostility. The piece highlights the contrast between the band’s growing chart success and the mixed reception they received from the festival audience, painting a picture of a star still fighting for universal acceptance. This September 1971 Melody Maker rev

A bold cover story and accompanying article celebrate Rod Stewart’s third solo album *Every Picture Tells a Story* storming to No. 1 on the UK chart, while highlighting his current American tour and upcoming work with the Faces. The piece portrays Stewart as a charismatic, multifaceted star balancing solo success with his role in the Faces, emphasising his raw, raspy voice and larger-than-life stage presence. This July 24, 1971 Melody Maker cover feature captures Rod Stewart

A thoughtful, in-depth one-page profile examines David Bowie as a multifaceted artist blending the surreal imagery of Salvador Dalí and Andy Warhol with a distinctly English sensibility, positioning him as one of the most intriguing figures in the emerging 1970s rock scene. The piece explores Bowie’s rapid artistic growth, his fascination with theatre and visual style, and the intellectual depth behind his seemingly eccentric persona. This July 1971 Crawdaddy feature captures

A candid one-page interview with Peter Noone (formerly Herman of Herman’s Hermits) as he reflects on life after the Sixties bubble, his new solo direction, and the challenges of transitioning from teen idol to adult artist. The piece mixes self-deprecating humour with honest frustration about fame, money, and the pressure to stay relevant. This June 19, 1971 scrapbook feature captures a pivotal transitional moment for one of Britain’s biggest 1960s pop stars as he tries to re

A bright, optimistic piece from Disco 45 capturing Marc Bolan’s first flush of superstardom — the moment Hot Love turned him from cult poet to pop phenomenon. 📰 Publication Details Publication: Disco 45 Date: April 29, 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Page: Cover + Feature Page Format: Photo Feature / Profile 📰 What the Clipping Shows The cover presents Bolan in full early‑glam bloom — curls haloed by stage light, guitar poised mid‑riff, the green T. Rex logo embla

A bold, high‑energy snapshot of early‑’70s pop culture, packed with chart heat, sharp typography, and the pulse of what German teens were voting for that week. The page crackles with movement — a collision of rock, pop, and emerging glam currents all fighting for the top spot. 📰 Publication Details Publication: Bravo Date: April 26, 1971 Country: Germany Section / Page: BRAVO Musicbox / One‑Page Chart Format: Chart Page / Music Listings The clipping is a full one‑page BRAVO

On April 24, 1971, Alice Cooper’s “Eighteen” climbed one spot to its peak position of No. 21 on the US Billboard Hot 100, marking the band’s first Top 40 hit and a major commercial breakthrough after years of underground cult status. The single’s steady ascent reflected growing national momentum for the group’s raw, teenage-angst sound and helped pave the way for their mainstream breakthrough with the album *Love It to Death*. Label: Straight Records / Warner Bros. Catalogue

Alice Cooper’s UK breakthrough arrives with a snarl and a statement — April 23, 1971.