Page from the June 10, 1972 issue of Disc featuring an early profile on Roxy Music (“Roxy – the band behind the image”), alongside articles on Michael Wale, Jesus Christ Superstar, and other music news during the emerging glam and art-rock scene. PUBLICATION: Date: June 10, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Title: DISC Page: 11 (continuation from previous pages in the same issue) THE STORY The main feature explores Roxy Music’s unique style, image, and sound just as they were brea

In-depth profile of David Bowie by legendary photographer and writer Mick Rock during the explosive rise of the Ziggy Stardust era, capturing Bowie’s theatrical persona, philosophy, and life on the road. PUBLICATION: Rolling Stone Date: June 8, 1972 Country: United States Section / Pages: Feature Article (multi-page spread) Title: David Bowie Is Just Not Serious THE STORY Mick Rock’s extensive article follows David Bowie on tour in England, offering intimate observations of h

In June 1972, Slade released the stomping glam anthem “Take Me Bak 'Ome”, their second UK number one single. This Italian pressing paired the chart-topper with the rocking B-side “Wonderin' Y” RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Slade Label: Polydor Date: June 5, 1972 Catalogue: 2058 231 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: Italy Genre: Glam Rock Style: British Glam, Hard Rock A-Side: “Take Me Bak 'Ome” Written by: Jim Lea / Noddy Holder Produced by: Chas Chandler B-Side: “Wonderin' Y” Writt

The Move’s fourth and final studio album Message From The Country, released in June 1971, served as a creative bridge between the band’s glam-pop roots and the symphonic ambitions of the newly formed Electric Light Orchestra. Recorded simultaneously with ELO’s debut, it marked the end of an era for one of Britain’s most inventive groups RELEASE DETAILS Artist: The Move Label: Harvest Records Date: June 6 1971 Catalogue: SHVL 800 Format: LP Country: United Kingdom THE STORY Me