A dynamic front-page feature from Melody Maker dated 8 May 1971, dominated by a powerful live shot of Rod Stewart and announcing forthcoming UK dates for The Faces, set against major news of the Fillmore East and West closures. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Melody Maker Date: 8 May 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Front Page Title: Faces Tour Announcement / Fillmores to Close THE STORY This Melody Maker cover captures The Faces at the height of their live reputatio

This Melody Maker chart page from May 8 1971 captures the pulse of British pop at the start of the summer season. The listings show a vibrant mix of reggae, glam, and classic pop, with Dave and Ansil Collins holding the top spot and Ringo Starr debuting as a solo artist. On the album side, Andy Williams leads with Home Lovey Man, while *Paul and Linda McCartney’s Ram and T. Rex mark the rise of the new rock era..

A charming and stylish newspaper column from the Evening Post dated 7 May 1971, celebrating Marc Bolan’s enduring influence as a fashion icon and linking his early Mod roots to his 1971 T. Rex stardom. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Evening Post Date: May 7, 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Feature Column / Fashion and Pop Culture Title: Marc Bolan – The Enchanted Elf and King of the Mods THE STORY In this witty and affectionate column, the writer recalls first

The June 1, 1971 issue of Circus Magazine featuring Alice Cooper on the cover with the sensational headline “SEX! VIOLENCE! ROCK!” and a major multi-page inside feature on the band. ISSUE Publication: Circus Magazine Date: June 1, 1971 Country: United States Section / Pages: Front Cover + 5-Page Feature Title: Alice Cooper in the Presentation of Theatre into Rock and Roll THE STORY This early major feature profiles the Alice Cooper band during their rise with the Love It to D

A major multi-page interview feature in Zigzag magazine with Rod Stewart of The Faces, titled “FACE TO FACE WITH A FACE”, covering the band’s history, songwriting, live performances, and personal anecdotes. FEATURE Publication: Zigzag Magazine Issue: No. 19 Date: May 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Main Feature / Interview Spread Title: FACE TO FACE WITH A FACE THE STORY In this extensive interview, Rod Stewart discusses The Faces’ formation, their transition fr

Released in May 1971 as the second single from Love It to Death (following the breakthrough hit “I’m Eighteen”), this Warner Bros. 7" single helped solidify the band’s heavier, more confident sound and paved the way for their massive success later that year with “Under My Wheels” and the Killer album.

Faces’ raucous, soulful cover of Paul McCartney’s “Maybe I’m Amazed” became one of the band’s most celebrated non-album singles, capturing the raw, loose, pub-rock energy that defined their live shows. Released on April 6, 1971 across the US and several European territories, the single paired the McCartney cover with the Faces-penned “Oh Lord I’m Browned Off,” a swaggering B-side that showcased the