Label: Chrysalis Records Catalogue Number: CHS 2390 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Released: November 2, 1979 (UK) Ian Hunter’s anthemic tribute to Cleveland — backed with the punchy Noises. Issued on Chrysalis, the single became one of Hunter’s defining solo tracks. 🔘 Overview Cleveland Rocks was released on November 2, 1979 as a UK 7" single on Chrysalis Records. Originally recorded for Hunter’s 1979 album You’re Never Alone with a Schizophrenic, the track served as a high‑energy

Label: Chrysalis Records Catalogue Number: CHS 2353 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Released: August 10, 1979 (UK) A sweeping, emotional Hunter ballad — backed with the driving Wild East. Issued on Chrysalis, the single showcased Hunter’s reflective songwriting and Mick Ronson’s elegant production. 🔘 Overview Ships was released on August 10, 1979 as a UK 7" single on Chrysalis Records. Drawn from the album You’re Never Alone with a Schizophrenic, the track stands as one of Ian Hunte

A widescreen, late‑night anthem from Hunter’s 1979 golden run. (March 1979)

Hunter’s finest hour — a razor‑sharp, streetwise masterpiece powered by the E Street Band. (March 27, 1979)

Single label for "You Nearly Did Me In" by Ian Hunter, released on 6th August 1976 under CBS in the UK. Single label for Ian Hunter's "Letter to Britannia from the Union Jack," released by CBS in the UK in 1976, featuring a track from the album "All American Alien Boy." In the summer of 1976, Ian Hunter was carving out a successful solo career after leaving Mott the Hoople. With his distinctive voice, sharp songwriting, and trademark shades, he released “You Nearly Did Me In”

Ian Hunter’s "Who Do You Love" One-Page Advert in New Musical Express, August 2, 1975.

Publication: Record Mirror Date: April 19, 1975 A stark, stylish half‑page promotion capturing Ian Hunter at his most enigmatic — hat brim pulled low, dark sunglasses firmly in place, scarf partially obscuring his face, attitude unmistakable. The advert radiates pure cool, self‑possessed swagger as Hunter steps decisively out from Mott the Hoople’s shadow to assert his new solo identity with sharp visual branding and a killer debut single. It reflects the mid‑70s shift towa

Musically, the track is described as tight and purposeful, driven by a steady groove and Hunter’s unmistakable vocal delivery. The review highlights the song’s immediacy, suggesting it has both commercial potential and artistic credibility.

A swaggering, sharp‑tongued rock ’n’ roll anthem, “Once Bitten, Twice Shy” marked Ian Hunter’s explosive debut as a solo artist following his departure from Mott the Hoople. With its wry lyrics, strutting piano line, and a powerhouse arrangement shaped by Mick Ronson, the single immediately established Hunter’s solo identity—confident, sardonic, and unmistakably his own. Released on April 4 1975 by CBS (S CBS 3194), the single paired the now‑classic A‑side with “3,000 Miles F

A detailed 1974 Circus Magazine feature on Mott the Hoople’s exciting new chapter as they recruited legendary guitarist Mick Ronson. The moment Mott the Hoople supercharged their sound with Bowie’s right-hand man. Circus Magazine Date: December 1, 1974 Length: 4 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Mott the Hoople recruit Mick Ronson as new guitarist • In-depth look at the band’s refreshed line-up and direction • Background on Ronson’s departure from Bowie and new collaborati