The gravel-voiced, leopard-print-wearing, football-scarf-waving rascal who turned Celtic soul into chart-topping, scarf-twirling glam gold. Started as the ultimate rock frontman with the Jeff Beck Group and Faces, but when he went solo in 1969 he kept the rough edges, added a silk scarf, a feather cut, and a wink that could melt knickers at fifty paces. The Glam Slam Essentials Every Picture Tells a Story (1971) – Album Release (1971) – UK #1 / US #1The one that made him a su

A full‑page New Musical Express advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s albums available at Boots stores, featuring the headline “Blondes have more fun at Boots. Writer: Uncredited (advertisement copy) Artist: Rod Stewart Date: December 9, 1978 Length: Full‑page advertisement The advertisement announces a Boots special offer of £1 off each of Rod Stewart’s four latest albums — including the newest release Blondes Have More Fun — and features album covers for Blondes Have More F

A full-page New Musical Express advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s albums available at Boots stores, featuring the headline “Blondes have more fun at Boots. £1 off four of Rod’s latest.” Writer: Uncredited (advertisement copy) Artist: Rod Stewart Date: December 9, 1978 Length: Full-page advertisement

Rod Stewart laughs, drinks, kicks a football, and dismantles his own mythology — all in one of CREEM’s most entertaining late‑70s features.

Publication: Circus Magazine Date: August 24, 1976 Writer: Warner Bros. Records Advert A full-page Circus Magazine advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s album *A Night On The Town*. The striking black-and-white image shows Rod in a boater hat and dark coat, holding a glass, set against a bustling night-time crowd scene. With the bold headline “ROD STEWART A NIGHT ON THE TOWN” and Warner Bros. branding, the advert perfectly captures the album’s sophisticated yet raucous spir

Published in February 1976, this Record Mirror & Disc review revisits Rod Stewart’s formative Mercury‑era albums, framing The Vintage Years 1969–1970 as a reminder of the raw, soulful artistry that defined his earliest solo work.

Published on February 28, 1976, this two‑page Record Mirror advert promotes Rod Stewart’s double‑LP The Vintage Years, 1969–70, celebrating his early solo recordings and pairing the release with a new single, “It’s All Over Now.”

Publication: Creem Magazine Date: October 1, 1975 Writer: Warner Bros. Records Advert A full-page Creem Magazine advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s album *Atlantic Crossing* and the accompanying Faces tour. The striking advert features the bold headline “Worth Wading For.” alongside a dramatic black-and-white illustration of crashing waves with the album cover emerging from the surf.

A full-page Melody Maker advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s new single “Farewell”. Rod’s New Single Farewell and Bring It On Home To Me / You Send Me. Melody Maker Date: September 28, 1974 Length: 3 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Striking black-and-white photograph of Rod Stewart with wild, spiky hair and a playful smile, wearing a satin jacket • Bold announcement of the new single “Farewell” • Double A-side with “Bring It On Home To Me / You Send Me” • Catalogue nu

Overview This two‑page NME feature, written by Roy Carr and Charles Shaar Murray, serves as both a retrospective and a promotional companion to the compilation album Hard Up Heroes. The article revisits the British Beat Boom of the early 1960s, tracing its evolution from the post‑Beatles explosion of local bands to the emergence of enduring acts like The Small Faces, The Birds, The Graham Bond Organization, and David Bowie in his London Boys era. The opening section describes