Disc Magazine (June 10, 1972) – Roxy Music Feature & Multi-Article Spread - UK
- Jun 10, 1972
- 2 min read
Page from the June 10, 1972 issue of Disc featuring an early profile on Roxy Music (“Roxy – the band behind the image”), alongside articles on Michael Wale, Jesus Christ Superstar, and other music news during the emerging glam and art-rock scene.

PUBLICATION:
Date: June 10, 1972
Country: United Kingdom
Title: DISC Page: 11 (continuation from previous pages in the same issue)
THE STORY
The main feature explores Roxy Music’s unique style, image, and sound just as they were breaking through. It discusses their self-titled debut album (released that month), influences, and the band’s artistic vision led by Bryan Ferry, with key members Eno, Andy Mackay, Paul Thompson, and others. Additional articles cover Michael Wale, the long-running success of Jesus Christ Superstar, and various music industry notes.
CONTEXT AND NOTES
This issue captures the vibrant UK music scene in mid-1972, with glam rock and art-rock acts rising. Roxy Music’s sophisticated, retro-futurist image and sound were making waves. The page sits in the same edition as the major David Cassidy feature, showing the mix of teen pop and emerging experimental rock coverage typical of Disc magazine.
FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS
Era: Early Glam / Art Rock (1972) Tone: Insightful, scene-setting, enthusiastic
Photography: Black-and-white band photos of Roxy Music and other artists Key Content:
“Roxy – the band behind the image” (main feature)
Michael Wale profile
Coverage of Jesus Christ Superstar (“Superstar seven months on”)
Advertisements and smaller news items
WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS
Full magazine page layout with multiple articles and photos
Prominent Roxy Music feature with band imagery
Period-accurate 1972 typography and design
RELATED MATERIAL (Same Issue)
Bryan Ferry (May 1974) Let It Rock Cover – Bryan Ferry Feature
Bryan Ferry (17 May 1974) The ‘In’ Crowd / Chance Meeting – 7" Single (UK)
Brian Eno (May 4 1974) The Electric Larynx - Feature
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All magazine scans, photographs and original text excerpts remain the property of their respective copyright holders. This entry is a transformative, non-commercial archival summary created for historical documentation and educational reference.





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