The complete reconstruction of Mick Ronson’s February 1974 Rainbow Theatre concert has been uploaded to YouTube — the first time this footage has ever been assembled after surviving only as scattered, unsynchronised 16mm reels and damaged audio fragments.

one-page, Rock Scene magazine, January 1, 1976. Mick Ronson shares a joke with Ron Delsener after Mick's concert with lan Hunter in New York. Mick stops on his way to CBGB's to make a little street music with a fan. (Pic: Leee Black Childers) Cherry Vanilla greets Angela Bowie at a New York nitespot. (Pic: LB Childers) Cherry greets Mick on his arrival. (Pic: Lee B. Childers)

A dramatic, guitar‑lit snapshot of Ronson’s 1975 resurgence — an artist reclaiming his spotlight with power and precision.

A secondary excerpt emphasising Ronson’s emergence as a solo force — a guitarist stepping confidently into the spotlight with a new album, a national tour, and a sound that carried the spirit of glam into 1975.

A February 22, 1975 Melody Maker advert promoting Mick Ronson’s Play Don’t Worry, highlighting his evolution as a solo artist following Slaughter on 10th Avenue and his tenure with Bowie.

Published February 22, 1975, this review of Play Don’t Worry critiques both the album’s music and its striking sleeve design. The writer frames Ronson as a gifted multi‑instrumentalist wrestling with identity, image, and the expectations left in the wake of Bowie’s Ziggy era.

Mott chase Bowie’s Spider – Ronson to the rescue? Mott The Hoople’s Mott Moves For Ronson , a one-page feature in Circus Magazine, December 1, 1974.

A guitarist once defined by Ziggy’s spotlight steps into his own — twelve dates, a full band, and a management machine determined to prove Mick Ronson could blaze just as brightly on his own stage.

A pair of heartfelt letters remind readers that even guitar heroes need room to grow — and that Ronson’s first steps as a solo artist deserved encouragement, not condemnation.

A glam‑era icon steps forward with a tender, unexpected single — and a full‑page advert to match.