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.

Publication: Sounds Music Paper Date: July 5, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Section: Major Artist Interview / Feature THE STORY Geoff Barton sits down with David Cassidy for a frank and wide-ranging interview. The piece delves into Cassidy’s reflections on his career, public persona, relationships, and the challenges of maintaining stardom, presenting a more complex and introspective side of the former Partridge Family star than his teen-idol image usually allowed. WHAT THE CL

A powerful, in-depth German pop magazine feature examining the intense phenomenon of David Cassidy’s teen idol status, the hysteria of his fans, and the darker side of sudden superstardom during the early 1970s. THE STORY WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS The article, titled “Der totale Cassidy” (“The Total Cassidy”), explores the meteoric rise of former “King of Teenybop” David Cassidy and the extreme devotion of his mostly female fans. It details the screaming crowds, the fanatical a

This Disco 45 review page from August 1974 highlights new single and album releases, focusing on Barry Blue’s Miss Hit & Run, Sparks’ Ain’t Big Enough for the Both of Us, and David Cassidy’s Please Please Me. The feature captures the vibrant mid‑’70s pop scene, balancing chart predictions with lively commentary on each artist’s latest work. Publication: Disco 45 Magazine Date: August 16 1974 Country: United Kingdom Under the bold heading “Reviews – 45’s & LP’s,” the page of

Letters page in Disc magazine featuring strong fan reactions to a previous David Cassidy poster, with Bowie fans “striking back” and readers debating Cassidy’s image and appeal. PUBLICATION: Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom : DISC Page: 13 (Letters / “In your own write” section) THE STORY The page is dominated by a large photo of David Cassidy and a headline “Cassidy pin-offends”. It includes reader letters criticizing a recent Cassidy poster (described as unsuitabl

A vibrant, full-colour cover from the UK junior TV magazine Look-in (week ending 25 May 1974), celebrating David Cassidy’s popularity. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Look-in Date: Week ending May 25, 1974 (Number 20) Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Front Cover THE STORY This issue welcomes David Cassidy with the bold headline “WELCOME DAVID CASSIDY!” and promises a special feature, colour pin-up, and the chance to “Meet Darling David in Hollywood”. It also promotes a Ku

A full two-page feature from Music Star magazine dated May 25, 1974, covering David Cassidy’s highly anticipated concerts in England and Scotland. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Music Star Date: May 25, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Two-page feature THE STORY The article reports on the excitement surrounding David Cassidy’s upcoming tour of England and Scotland. It highlights the massive demand for tickets, the hysteria of his fans, and his status as one of the b

A vibrant, full-colour cover from Music Star dated May 25, 1974, featuring David Cassidy as the main star during the peak of his teen idol fame. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Music Star Date: May 25, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Front Cover THE STORY This colourful issue greets fans with the headline “Hello again DAVID!” and promotes a variety of teen-pop attractions including a Super Mud cut-out, Alice Cooper as “the Romantic”, Barry White’s summertime blues,

A Melody Maker news piece announcing David Cassidy’s final British concert dates, suggesting that his May 1974 performances may mark the end of his touring phase in the UK.