Spotlight On T. Rex was a Japanese double-album compilation released by Philips in 1976 as part of the Spotlight On series. Issued by Nippon Phonogram Co., Ltd. and licensed from Noeland Productions Ltd., the collection focused heavily on the band's 1970-1971 recordings, drawing primarily from the T. Rex ("Brown Album") and Electric Warrior albums. Rather than concentrating solely on hit singles, the compilation presented a wider overview of Marc Bolan's songwriting during th

Hot Rock Greatest Hits was a French double-album compilation released by CBS in 1976. Issued as a 2LP collection, the album assembled a broad selection of recordings spanning T. Rex's most commercially successful period. The compilation combined major hit singles, popular album tracks and later recordings, creating one of the most extensive T. Rex retrospective collections available in France during the mid-1970s. The release was distributed by CBS and CBS Disques and package

Marc's Christmas Box was planned as a seasonal T. Rex single for release during November 1975 on the T. Rex Wax Co. label as catalogue number MARC 12. Although label artwork was prepared and release plans were evidently advanced, the single was ultimately withdrawn before any commercial pressing took place. The proposed release was centred around "Christmas Bop", a festive recording written and produced by Marc Bolan. The project was abandoned following concerns that the song

This Bravo Disco feature celebrates Marc Bolan's continuing popularity in Germany and reflects on his remarkable rise from underground musician to international pop star. Accompanied by a contemporary portrait photograph, the article presents Bolan as one of the defining figures of the glam rock era while examining his success with T. Rex. tion: Bravo Disco Date: October 16, 1975 Country: Germany Under the headline “Marc Bolan wurde Popstar Nr. 1” ("Marc Bolan Became Pop Star

A full-page Record Mirror & Disc advertisement promoting T.Rex’s new single “Dreamy Lady”. The advert presents it as part of a disco-flavoured three-track package under the banner “T•REX DISCO PARTY”, featuring bold illustration and promotion for “Bolan’s Jive In ’75”.

Released on September 26, 1975, T. Rex Disco Party, subtitled Bolan's Jive In '75, was issued as a 7-inch extended-play single by EMI Records on the T. Rex Wax Co. label. The release arrived during a period when Marc Bolan was actively reshaping T. Rex's sound, incorporating stronger disco, soul and R&B influences into the band's music. Appearing between Bolan's Zip Gun and Futuristic Dragon, the EP captured Bolan's growing interest in dance-oriented rhythms and contemporary

A Mayfair Suite advertisement published in the Evening Chronicle announces T. Rex as one of the venue's forthcoming attractions, with the group scheduled to appear at the Newcastle venue on Friday, October 17, 1975. Publication: Evening Chronicle Publication Date: September 19, 1975 Country: United Kingdom Event Date: October 17, 1975 THE STORY Published under the heading “The Mayfair Suite – Forthcoming Attractions”, this newspaper advertisement lists T. Rex among a series o

This Bravo magazine spread from September 11 1975 presents a vivid photographic profile of Marc Bolan, capturing his transformation through a series of striking images. The feature celebrates Bolan’s flamboyant stage persona and his evolution as one of England’s most charismatic rock figures. Publication: Bravo Date: September 11 1975 Country: Germany The double‑page layout showcases Bolan in multiple poses and outfits, from glitter‑covered close‑ups to dynamic live shots wit

A punchy, funky glam-rock single from T. Rex’s later period, “New York City” captured Marc Bolan’s love for the Big Apple with a strong groove and infectious energy. Released during the band’s mid-70s phase, it peaked at No.15 on the UK chart. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: T. Rex Label: T. Rex Date: June 20, 1975 Catalogue: MARC 10 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: UK A-Side: “New York City” Written by: Marc Bolan Produced by: Marc Bolan B-Side: “Chrome Sitar” Written by: Marc Bola

The 2 August 1975 issue of Melody Maker publishes a reader’s letter under the heading “Bolan’s still a teen hero!” Publication: Melody Maker Date: August 2, 1975 The letter writer recalls that when they were 15 or 16 the superior figures in British pop were Marc Bolan and David Bowie, with Gary Glitter and Bryan Ferry emerging. The writer expresses pleasure at the re-emergence of Marc Bolan, noting that while today’s 15-year-olds lack a clear star figure to look up to, Bolan’