This eye-catching full-page ad promotes Ludwig’s “Rockers” drum heads, featuring Carmine Appice of the Rod Stewart Band. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Creem Date: May 1979 Country: United States Section / Pages: Full-page advertisement THE STORY This eye-catching full-page ad promotes Ludwig’s “Rockers” drum heads, featuring Carmine Appice of the Rod Stewart Band. Appice enthusiastically endorses the product, highlighting their durability, tonal quality, and suitability for h

In May 1979, Creem magazine ran a major multi-page feature on Alice Cooper, boldly declaring “Alice Doesn’t Flop Here Anymore” as the shock-rock legend proved he was back and stronger than ever. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Creem Date: May 1979 Country: United States Section / Pages: Multi-page feature (including cover insert) THE STORY This extensive article celebrates Alice Cooper’s return to form, covering his recent touring success, new material, theatrical stage show, an

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 full-page Creem Magazine advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s album Atlantic Crossing and the accompanying Faces tour. The striking advert features the bold headline “Worth Wading For.” alongside a dramatic black-and-white illustration of crashing waves with the album cover emerging from the surf.

A full-page Creem Magazine advertisement promoting David Cassidy’s new album The Higher They Climb. The advert features the bold headline “David Cassidy. ‘The Higher They Climb.’”, a striking black-and-white photograph of Cassidy holding an electric guitar in front of a large crowd, and notes that it was produced by David Cassidy and Bruce Johnston.

Creem Magazine’s three‑page feature “Reflections in a Cyclops Eye” offered one of the most vivid and irreverent portraits of Alice Cooper during the Welcome to My Nightmare era. Written in Creem’s signature mix of satire, gonzo humour, and rock‑journalistic bite, the article explored Cooper’s surreal stage world, his fascination with horror‑cabaret theatrics, and the psychological undercurrents driving his most ambitious solo project to date.

Creem Magazine feature showcasing the winners of their “Rock Dreams” art contest, highlighting imaginative and often surreal illustrations inspired by rock stars and the rock ’n’ roll lifestyle, reflecting the creative and visually vibrant culture of mid-1970s rock fandom. WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS THE STORY Publication: Creem Magazine Date: July 1, 1975 Country: United States Section: Art Contest / Feature Full-page spread with multiple striking illustrations, including a larg

Creem Magazine feature on Leo Sayer, profiling the British singer-songwriter known for his expressive voice and emotional performances, as he continued to build his solo career with heartfelt ballads and a distinctive stage presence during the mid-1970s. THE STORY WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS A detailed profile on Leo Sayer, exploring his rise as a sensitive and theatrical performer with a powerful voice capable of conveying deep emotion. The article examines his latest work, his

Creem Magazine “Profiles” feature on Steve Marriott, presented in the magazine’s signature irreverent, humorous style. Publication: Creem Magazine Date: July 1, 1975 Country: United States Section: Profiles Humorous profile of Steve Marriott in Creem’s “Profiles” series (pronounced “Boy Howdy!”). The piece details his home, age, profession, hobbies, last book read, last accomplishment, and a memorable quote, accompanied by a fun photo and beer cans. CONTEXT AND NOTES FEATURE

Creem Magazine feature on Brian Eno, exploring his unique artistic approach, experimental philosophy, and transition from Roxy Music into a highly influential solo career as one of rock’s most innovative and unconventional thinkers. Publication: Creem Magazine Date: July 1, 1975 Country: United States Section: Feature Article THE STORY WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS A detailed and insightful profile on Brian Eno, examining his distinctive creative process, his views on art and music