Released as a free giveaway with the New Musical Express on April 7 1973, this promotional flexi‑disc offered fans an advance preview of Faces’ forthcoming album *Ooh La La*. The disc featured short extracts from five album tracks on Side A, plus the exclusive non‑album track “Dishevelment Blues” on Side B. Issued through Sound For Industry in partnership with NME and Warner Bros., the flexi became a sought‑after collectible and one of the most unusual items in the Faces disc

The single became Faces’ most successful UK hit, peaking at No. 2 and spending nine weeks on the Official Singles Chart. AllMusic later praised it as “one of their best.” In the US, the song achieved moderate success on the Billboard Hot 100.

The Faces were riding high on the success of Rod Stewart’s solo breakthrough while maintaining their own loose, boozy rock ‘n’ roll reputation. With their ragged charm and undeniable chemistry, the band delivered one of their most enduring anthems with “Stay with Me.” The track captured the raw energy of a one-night stand with Stewart’s raspy vocals, Ronnie Wood’s gritty guitar and a rolling, bar-room groove that became a classic of early 1970s rock. Released on December 3, 1

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 band’s trademark humour and chemistry. Although not issued in the UK, the singl