T.Rex’s Futuristic Dragon  was released as a 2-CD set album in the UK by Edsel Records (catalog number EDCD 551) on January 30, 2002, comprising Futuristic Dragon (Extended Play)  and The Alternative Futuristic Dragon ("Dazzling Raiment") , both previously available individually.

Marc Bolan & T.Rex’s The Unobtainable T. Rex  was released as a CD album in Japan by Teichiku Records Co. (catalog number unknown) in 1989, marking its first CD release, with a later heavy weight 12-inch vinyl reissue in Europe in 2016. Release Details: Label: Marc On Wax – 18DN-94 Format: CD, Compilation Country: Japan Released: 1989 Purpose: A compilation of non-album B-sides from T. Rex’s singles, primarily from their glam rock peak (1971–1973) and later years up to 1977.

A Posthumous Bolan Bonanza Marc Bolan And T. Rex’s Stand By Me 2 x Vinyl LP compilation, was released in the UK on November 7, 1987, on Connoisseur Collection (catalogue: VSOP LP 100). This 24-track stereo anthology gathered Bolan's solo and T. Rex rarities, including “Stand By Me” and “The Groover.” Produced by Marc Bolan, Tony Visconti, and John & Shan Bramley, it did not chart. Issued in a gatefold sleeve with liner notes by John & Shan Bramley and design by Acrobat Design

Marc Bolan’s final studio album — a sharp, soulful late‑period resurgence.

Bolan's Futuristic Dragon Unleashed Released as a vinyl LP and Tape Cassette in the UK by T. Rex / EMI (catalogue: BLN 5004 / TCBLN 5004) on January 30,1976. The album was preceded by two successful singles that went into the UK chart, "New York City" and "Dreamy Lady". The album saw Marc Bolan continuing to experiment, blending rock with soul music and disco elements on certain tracks. Derided by critics upon release, the album has since been reappraised by major British and

A review that reads like a cultural temperature check — Bolan’s star still glowing, but no longer blazing.

Zip Gun was essentially a repackage with three additional tracks. However, it was the only T. Rex album that did not chart in the UK.

Marc Bolan & T. Rex’s Zinc Alloy (1974) — a glam‑funk experiment that pushed Bolan into bold new territory.

The rare 1,500‑copy “Creamed Cage” edition preserves John Kosh’s original vision for Zinc Alloy.

A lush, soulful glam‑rock detour marking Bolan’s boldest evolution.