top of page



Roxy Music - Discography: Singles 1972- 1996
Studio, live, and compilation singles released between 1972 and 1996

Roxy Music
Feb 5, 19962 min read


🔘 More Than This – Single: Mar 1982
Released as the lead single from *Avalon*, “More Than This” arrived in late March 1982, marking the beginning of Roxy Music’s final studio era. Written by Bryan Ferry during sessions shaped by the Atlantic isolation of western Ireland, the track blends soft‑rock, synth‑pop, and sophisti‑pop textures. Its unusual structure — with Ferry’s vocals ending nearly two minutes before the fade — gives the song its dreamlike, suspended quality. The single became Roxy Music’s last UK To

Roxy Music
Mar 26, 19822 min read


🔘 Trash – Single: Feb. 1979
Roxy Music return from a three‑year hiatus with a sharp, modernist single that redefines their late‑70s sound

Roxy Music
Feb 9, 19792 min read


🔘 Do The Strand – Single (Reissue): Jan. 1978
GERMAN SLEEVE Released: January 13, 1978 (UK) Label: Polydor Records Catalogue Number: 2001 739 Format: 7" Vinyl Single A 1978 Polydor reissue of Roxy Music’s 1973 art‑glam classic — backed with Editions of You. Issued during renewed interest in the band’s early catalogue, the single reintroduced one of their most theatrical and influential tracks. 🔘 Overview Do The Strand was reissued on January 13, 1978 as a UK 7" single, pairing two standout cuts from Roxy Music’s 1973 al

Roxy Music
Jan 13, 19782 min read


🔘 Both Ends Burning – Single: Dec. 1975
In the winter of 1975, Roxy Music were at the peak of their commercial and creative powers. With their slick, sophisticated art-glam sound fully refined, the band delivered “Both Ends Burning” — a sleek, urgent rocker that perfectly captured their blend of style, tension, and nocturnal glamour. Released on December 12, 1975, the single appeared on Island Records under catalogue number WIP 6262. As the second single from the acclaimed album *Siren*, it showcased Bryan Ferry’s

Roxy Music
Dec 12, 19753 min read


🔘 Pyjamarama - Single: Feb.1973
A sleek, art‑school glam single marking Roxy Music’s early ascent.

Roxy Music
Feb 23, 19733 min read
bottom of page
