đź“° Sing It Again Rod Rod Stewart - Advert : Aug. 1973
- Rod Stewart

- Aug 11, 1973
- 2 min read
A full-page Mercury / Phonogram advertisement promoting Rod Stewart’s greatest hits compilation *Sing It Again Rod*.
Sing It Again Rod — In Your Shops Now.
Melody Maker
Date: August 11, 1973
Length: 3 min read
đź“° Key Highlights
• Striking image of Rod Stewart’s smiling face submerged in a glass of whisky with large ice cubes
• Bold headline “SING IT AGAIN ROD” at the top of the glass
• “IN YOUR SHOPS NOW” slogan
• Track listing including “Reason To Believe”, “You Wear It Well”, “Mandolin Wind”, “Maggie May”, “Gasoline Alley” and “Pinball Wizard”
• Album personally selected and mixed in New York by Rod
• Catalogue numbers for vinyl, cassette and 8-track
đź“° Overview
Published on August 11, 1973, this advert in Melody Maker launched Rod Stewart’s first major compilation album, cleverly tying into his rock ’n’ roll lifestyle with the whisky-glass visual.
đź“° Source Details
Publication / Venue: Melody Maker
Date: August 11, 1973
Format: Full-page compilation album advertisement
Provenance Notes: Original 1973 Melody Maker advert from Mercury / Phonogram.
đź“° The Story
The advert promoted *Sing It Again Rod* as a personally curated collection of Rod’s biggest hits and favourite tracks, mixed by him in New York, positioning it as an essential release for fans during his continued rise as a solo superstar.
đź“° Visual Archive

Iconic black-and-white photograph of Rod Stewart’s face seen through a large glass filled with whisky and ice cubes, with dramatic lighting and bold typography overlaid.
đź“° Related
For more similar posts, check out the tags at the bottom of the page.
đź“° Closing Notes
This August 1973 Melody Maker advert is a classic piece of 1970s rock marketing — cheeky, stylish and perfectly in tune with Rod Stewart’s boozy, good-time image as he celebrated his run of hits with a greatest-hits package.
📝 Copyright Notice
All magazine scans, photographs, and original text excerpts referenced in this entry remain the property of their respective copyright holders. This Chronicle entry is a transformative, non-commercial archival summary created for historical documentation and educational reference. No ownership of the original material is claimed or implied.





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