This Tiffany Magazine two‑page feature from May 1975 presents Queen in their early international phase, following the success of Sheer Heart Attack and their first major European tours. The article, written in Swedish, explores the band’s image, education, and origins — particularly their reputation for theatrical presentation and their now‑legendary sense of style.

The interview, conducted by Scott Cohen, finds Cooper reflecting on his friendship with Groucho Marx, who affectionately dubbed him “the last of the showmen.” Cooper recounts Groucho’s late‑night calls, their shared love of old Hollywood stories, and the gift of Groucho’s infamous round bed — a keepsake Cooper describes as “big, obnoxious, and full of history.”

A major four-page feature from Circus magazine dated May 1, 1975, examining The Faces’ resilience amid solo careers and their triumphant return to the American stage. The headline sits boldly across the top in yellow type against a blue sky, with the sub‑heading describing the band’s return to America after solo pursuits. The photograph captures The Faces performing outdoors — Ronnie Lane on bass and Ron Wood on guitar — surrounded by amplifiers and sunlight, radiating the ba

A striking monochrome full‑page advertisement announcing Alice Cooper’s theatrical concept album Welcome to My Nightmare and its accompanying ABC television special.

A full-page promotional advertisement in Creem Magazine for David Essex, highlighting him as England’s number one performer with the tagline “When you hear him, you know. Unmistakably new music from England’s number 1 performer.” ISSUE Publication: Creem Magazine Date: June 1, 1975 Country: United States Section / Pages: Advertisement / Promo Page Title: DAVID ESSEX THE STORY This striking ad promotes David Essex’s music on Columbia Records and Tapes, featuring a dramatic clo

This four‑page Tiffany feature offers a rare glimpse into Brian Connolly’s private life, photographed at home and on the water. The article, written in Swedish, follows Brian as he enjoys his favourite pastime — boating and sailing — and reflects on his life away from the stage.

Disc reporting that David Bowie was preparing to sue over a disputed contract during the height of his Young Americans success. PUBLICATION Publication: Disc Date: March 29, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Page News Title: BOWIE TO SUE OVER CONTRACT THE STORY The article details Bowie’s legal battle regarding a contract (likely involving management or recording agreements). It also includes mentions of his upcoming European tour, band news, and other music indus

David Bowie (March 29, 1975) “Young Americans” – Full-Page Album Advertisement – Melody Maker (UK) PUBLICATION Publication: Melody Maker Date: March 29, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Advertisement / Promo Page Title: DAVID BOWIE’S NEW ALBUM — YOUNG AMERICANS IS OUT NOW THE STORY The ad features a moody, atmospheric black & white portrait of Bowie (same image used in the single campaign) with the simple, effective text announcing the album’s immediate availabil

A major feature and live/stage review in Melody Maker discussing David Bowie’s bold move into soul music, featuring a striking onstage photograph of him in full “soul take-off” mode. PUBLICATION Publication: Melody Maker Date: March 15, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Feature / Review Title: Bowie: ain’t no soul ... THE STORY The piece examines Bowie’s transition into soul/funk with Young Americans, questioning and analysing his authenticity and artistic intenti

Major cover story and in-depth feature in New Musical Express examining David Bowie’s current artistic direction, public persona, and rumours of “final flirtations” during the Young Americans era. PUBLICATION Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: March 15, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Cover Story + Platter Pages (Feature) Title: Bowie: His final flirtation? / BOWIE: never so turning back… THE STORY The cover shows Bowie in a stylish tuxedo alongside an