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📰 The Sweet Merry Christmas - Article : Dec. 1971

  • Writer: Sweet
    Sweet
  • Dec 25, 1971
  • 2 min read


A festive Christmas greeting from The Sweet to all NME readers, featuring a warm group portrait of the band wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year during the early days of their glam success.


The Sweet send seasonal glam cheer — Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Andy, Steve, Mick and Brian.


New Musical Express

Date: December 25, 1971

Length: 2 min read


📰 Key Highlights

• Festive greeting from The Sweet to NME readers

• Group photo showing Andy Scott, Steve Priest, Mick Tucker and Brian Connolly

• Warm seasonal message wishing a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

• Classic early glam-era band portrait with the band in their signature 1971 style

• Captures the friendly, fun side of the band during their rise with hits like “Co-Co”


📰 Overview

Published on December 25, 1971, this seasonal page from NME features The Sweet spreading holiday cheer to fans at the end of a breakthrough year for the band.


📰 Source Details

Publication / Venue: New Musical Express

Date: December 25, 1971

Format: Christmas greeting / Band feature

Provenance Notes: Original 1971 NME Christmas page.


📰 The Story

The Sweet take a moment to thank their fans and the NME readership with a friendly Christmas message, accompanied by a relaxed group portrait. It reflects the approachable, fun image the band cultivated alongside their high-energy glam rock sound.


📰 Visual Archive

Black-and-white group photo of The Sweet (Andy, Steve, Mick and Brian) smiling and posing casually, with labels identifying each member and a festive greeting below.


📰 Related

For more similar posts, check out the tags at the bottom of the page.


📰 Closing Notes

This December 1971 NME Christmas greeting perfectly captures The Sweet in their early glam prime — friendly, colourful, and ready to stomp their way into fans’ hearts with holiday cheer.



📝 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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