A full‑page advertisement from the Los Angeles Times promoting a major rock concert at Anaheim Stadium featuring Alice Cooper, The Kinks, The Tubes, Nazareth, Sha Na Na, and special guest hosts Flo & Eddie.

On this day in 1977, Alice Cooper scored his first UK chart hit as a solo artist when "(No More) Love At Your Convenience" entered the UK Singles Chart. The single, taken from the album Lace and Whiskey, peaked at No.44 and spent two weeks on the chart. It was backed with the track "It's Hot Tonight". A notable moment marking Alice’s successful transition into his solo career after the original band split. #AliceCooper #LoveAtYourConvenience #LaceAndWhiskey #1977 #ClassicRock

In May 1977, America’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll Magazine Creem put Queen front and centre with a striking cover featuring Freddie Mercury and Brian May at the peak of their powers. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Creem Date: May 1977 Country: United States Section / Pages: Front Cover THE STORY This iconic cover promotes an in-depth feature on Queen, highlighting Freddie Mercury shirtless and in full theatrical mode alongside Brian May. The issue also teases major stories on Thin Lizzy

A major two-page feature from New Musical Express dated May 21, 1977, featuring a candid conversation between David Bowie and Iggy Pop. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: May 21, 1977 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Two-page feature THE STORY This article presents a revealing TV interview between David Bowie and Iggy Pop. The pair discuss Iggy’s solo career, their working relationship, punk rock, stage personas, and personal struggles. Bowie

Advertisement from NME promoting Boots’ exclusive Queen competition and £1 off every Queen album.

Iggy Pop - May 20, 1977 Release day for Iggy Pop’s single “China Girl” on RCA Victor (PB 9093). Co-written with David Bowie and produced by him during their Berlin period, this was one of the key tracks from the sessions that also produced the album The Idiot. The B-side was “Baby”. The single failed to make an impression on the UK Singles Chart A significant moment in Iggy’s artistic rebirth, with Bowie’s influence clearly shaping the sound and direction. Written by David B

This feature marks Rolling Stone’s shift toward more personal artist profiles in the late 1970s. Young’s writing balances journalistic observation with emotional depth, showing Iggy Pop as both performer and father. The article became a key reference in documenting his post‑Stooges revival and the emergence of punk’s second wave.

A full‑page feature from Rolling Stone profiling Iggy Pop during his collaboration with David Bowie and the release of The Idiot, exploring his career, stage persona, and turbulent personal history.

A major feature article from Circus magazine dated May 12, 1977, exploring Alice Cooper’s artistic reinvention during the Lace And Whiskey era.

A compelling album review column from Circus magazine dated May 12, 1977, examining Iggy Pop’s landmark solo debut The Idiot.