Rod Stewart's NME Poll Sweep Published in the UK on January 22, 1972, New Musical Express’s advert “Good On Yer Rod!” proudly showcased Rod Stewart’s impressive results in the 1971 NME Readers Poll, celebrating his breakout year following the success of Every Picture Tells a Story  and the global smash “Maggie May.” Advert Text Highlights World Musical Personality – No. 3 Rod Stewart World Male Singer – No. 3 Rod Stewart British Male Singer – No. 3 Rod Stewart British Vocal P

Rod Stewart – the raspy rebel who owned the year, part two! Rod Stewart’s The Face of 1971 Part Two, a one-page feature in Melody Maker, January 1, 1972. More Rod heart-throb moments added weekly.

Rod Stewart on Jeff Beck's Legend Published in the US on January 1, 1972, Creem magazine’s five-page article “My Beck Pages” by Mac Garry (with photographs by Charles Auringer) featured Rod Stewart discussing his former bandmate Jeff Beck. The piece opened with Rod sighing: "He's such a good guitar player... wish he'd give himself a kick up the arse." It described Jeff Beck as one of the truly legendary figures in rock, yet noted that for a couple of years his legend had been

Rod Stewart crowned the face of the year – the raspy-voiced heart-throb takes the crown! Two-page feature in Melody Maker, December 25, 1971. More Rod Stewart heart-throb moments added weekly..

Rod Stewart’s "It's All Over Now"  backed with "Jo's Lament" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by Vertigo (catalog number 6086 002) on September 11, 1970. Taken from Stewart’s second solo album, Gasoline Alley (released June 12, 1970), it marked an early milestone in his solo career while he was simultaneously a member of Faces. Produced by Stewart and Lou Reizner, the single failed to chart in the UK but reached No. 126 in the US, reflecting Stewart’s gradual

A Bluesy Debut Howl Rod Stewart's 7-inch vinyl single "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" was released in the UK on October 30, 1964, by Decca Records (catalogue: F 11996). Paired with "I'm Gonna Move To The Outskirts Of Town" on the B-side, this blues-rock cover of a Sonny Boy Williamson original marked Stewart's solo debut, though it did not make it onto the charts. Single Overview Country: UK 7" Vinyl Single Promotional Release Label: Decca – F.11996 Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM