A full-page feature from German POP magazine celebrating Sweet’s highly successful 1975 Germany tour, praising their powerful live performances and declaring they had never rocked heavier. Publication: POP Magazine Date: June 8, 1975 Country: Germany Section / Pages: Feature page Title: So heavy rockten Sweet noch nie THE STORY The page reviews Sweet’s triumphant five-city Germany tour (Berlin, Braunschweig, Oldenburg, Essen, Mainz, Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Offenbach, München, S

A vibrant full-page feature from the June 8, 1975 issue of the German youth/pop magazine Pop, highlighting the eclectic and theatrical style of Sparks. The article combines colorful visuals with German text discussing the duo’s unique image and music, using a playful “Dick & Doof” (Laurel & Hardy) reference in the headline. Publication: Pop Magazine Date: June 8, 1975 Country: Germany Section / Pages: Full-page feature Title: “KOLORIERT DICK & DOOF” THE STORY The page feature

A full-page lyrics feature from the June 7, 1975 issue of Record Mirror showcasing Slade’s hit single “Thanks For The Memory”, complete with the full lyrics and a great photo of Noddy Holder in character. Publication: Record Mirror Date: June 7, 1975 C ountry: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Songwords / Lyrics Page Title: “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” / “Sung by Slade” THE STORY The page presents the complete lyrics to Slade’s 1975 single “Thanks For The Memory” (written by Noddy H

In June 1975, Mud released “Moonshine Sally”, a catchy glam-pop single written by the legendary Chinn/Chapman team. Backed with a cover of Chuck Berry’s “Bye Bye Johnny”, this RAK Records 7" single continued Mud’s string of upbeat hits during the peak of the British glam rock era. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Mud Label: RAK Date: June 6, 1975 Catalogue: RAK 208 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: United Kingdom Genre: Glam Rock, Pop Rock Style: British Glam A-Side: “Moonshine Sally”

Cockney Rebel’s ambitious and theatrical second album The Psychomodo, released on June 2, 1974, marked the band’s commercial breakthrough in the UK and solidified Steve Harley’s reputation as one of glam rock’s most distinctive and poetic voices. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Cockney Rebel Label: EMI Date: June 2, 1974 Catalogue: EMC 3033 Format: LP (Vinyl), Cassette, 8-Track Cartridge Country: United Kingdom THE STORY The Psychomodo delivered a bold, eclectic mix of glam, psyched

A vibrant one-page feature from the June 22, 1974 issue of Music Scene magazine with multiple artist spotlights, including a major piece on Alice Cooper titled “The hole truth about ALICE,” alongside sections on Michael Jackson, Mick Ronson, Mott the Hoople, and Wellington Boob. Publication: Music Scene Date: June 22, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Feature page Title: Music Starscope THE STORY The colorful page is headlined “Music Starscope” and contains severa

In-depth interview feature with Bryan Ferry, captain of the Disc Sports Team tennis squad, discussing Roxy Music’s image, American tours, stage shows, and the band’s unique style during the height of their early glam/art-rock success. PUBLICATION: Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Title: DISC Title: Anyone for Tennis? (Another Time, Another Place, Another Headline) Sub-head: Captain of the Tennis Team, Bryan Ferry, talks to Disc Sports Editor, Fox-Cumming THE STORY B

Playful full-page feature in Disc magazine exploring 1970s glam rock lookalike culture, focusing on Les Green frequently being mistaken for Rod Stewart due to his hairstyle, fashion, and stage image. PUBLICATION: Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Title: DISC Page: 13 Title: OOZE THIS?????? GEEZER FINK????? EE IS???????? THE STORY The article highlights how fans and the public often confused Les Green with Rod Stewart. It includes quotes from Les Green reflecting on

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

In June 1974, Mott The Hoople released the high-energy glam single “Foxy, Foxy”, a powerful Ian Hunter composition backed with the more introspective “Trudi's Song”. This was issued on the classic orange CBS label in a company sleeve (no picture sleeve in the UK). RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Mott The Hoople Label: CBS Date: June 7, 1974 Catalogue: S CBS 2439 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: United Kingdom Genre: Glam Rock, Hard Rock Style: British Glam, Rock TRACK LIST UK 7" Comm