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T. Rex (September 20, 2024) – "Children Of The Revolution" b/w "Jitterbug Love" Single: UK
A collector-focused re-release of T. Rex’s 1972 glam-rock classic, issued as a striking picture disc by Demon Records.

T.Rex
Sep 19, 20242 min read


Marc Bolan / T. Rex (December 31, 1972) – “No More One-Night Stands For Starr, He’s A Businessman Now” Feature - The San Francisco ExaminerHEADLINE PARAGRAPH
This Rex Reed feature centres on Ringo Starr’s activities beyond The Beatles, but contains an important section on Marc Bolan and T. Rex. Starr discusses producing Born To Boogie, describes his friendship with Bolan, and explains why the T. Rex star represented a return to genuine show-business glamour. Publication: The San Francisco Examiner Date: December 31, 1972 Country: United States Written by Rex Reed, the article examines Ringo Starr’s move into film production and bu

1973
Dec 31, 19723 min read


T. Rex (October 28, 1972) – “Still Mighty Hard For Marc...” Concert Review - Melody Maker
This Melody Maker live review examines T. Rex's appearance at Los Angeles' Civic Auditorium during the band's 1972 North American tour. While recognising Marc Bolan's star quality and the enthusiasm of dedicated fans, the reviewer suggests that the group still faced challenges in translating the full force of Bolanmania to American audiences. Publication: Melody Maker Date: October 28, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Under the headline "Still Mighty Hard For Marc...", the review

1972
Oct 27, 19722 min read


T. Rex (October 21, 1972) – “Children Of The Revolution” Silver Disc Advert - New Musical Express (NME)
This full-page advertisement celebrates the success of T. Rex's hit single "Children Of The Revolution". Published in New Musical Express, the advert thanks fans for helping Marc Bolan and T. Rex achieve their seventh Silver Disc, marking another milestone during the height of Bolanmania. Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: October 21, 1972 Country: United Kingdom This striking full-page advertisement was placed to celebrate the commercial success of "Children Of The

1972
Oct 20, 19722 min read


T. Rex (October 5, 1972) – “Revolution” Single Review - Bravo Disco 41
This German singles review highlights T. Rex's latest release "Children Of The Revolution", presenting the record as another strong example of Marc Bolan's ability to create infectious rock music. Accompanied by a live photograph of Bolan on stage, the feature predicts continued success for the group in Germany. Publication: Bravo Disco 41 Date: October 5, 1972 Country: Germany Appearing in the "Singles – Frisch Aus Der Presse" section, the review focuses on T. Rex's new sing

1972
Oct 4, 19722 min read


T. Rex (September 30, 1972) – “Singles” Chart Feature - Melody Maker
This edition of Melody Maker showcases the week's leading singles chart, with T. Rex holding the number one position through "Children Of The Revolution". Accompanied by a photograph of Marc Bolan and a short editorial note, the page highlights the continuing dominance of T. Rex during one of the group's most successful periods. Publication: Melody Maker Date: September 30, 1972 Country: United Kingdom THE STORY The Melody Maker Pop Singles chart places T. Rex at number one w

1972
Sep 29, 19722 min read


T. Rex (September 22, 1972) – Children of the Revolution “Top Ten” - Manchester Evening News
This chart feature highlights Marc Bolan's continuing success in the pop charts, announcing that T. Rex had returned to the number one position with "Children Of The Revolution". The article credits Bolan with creating a revolution in pop music through his string of hit singles and predicts another extended stay at the top of the chart. Publication: Manchester Evening News Date: September 22, 1972 Country: England The "Top Ten" feature focuses on the week's leading chart entr

1972
Sep 21, 19722 min read


T. Rex (September 8, 1972) – "Children of the Revolution" b/w "Jitterbug Love" / "Sunken Rags" Single: United Kingdom
Released on 8 September 1972, Children of the Revolution marked a pivotal moment in T. Rex’s chart history. Written by Marc Bolan and produced by Tony Visconti, the single reached No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart, breaking the band’s run of four consecutive official No. 1 hits. It nevertheless topped both the Melody Maker and New Musical Express charts, becoming the last T. Rex single to do so. The release did not appear on a regular studio album but became one of the band’s mos

1972
Sep 7, 19722 min read
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