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T. Rex (October 25, 1971) – “Get It On” No. 2 - Bravo Musicbox

Writer: 1971
1971
Oct 24, 1971
3 min read

This Bravo Musicbox chart page captures T. Rex maintaining a major presence in Germany during October 1971. “Get It On” is placed at No. 2, immediately behind Sweet’s “Co-Co”, while the accompanying photograph features Marc Bolan and Mickey Finn during the breakthrough Electric Warrior period.


Publication: Bravo

Date: October 25, 1971

Country: Germany


THE STORY

The Bravo Musicbox presents the magazine’s weekly selection of 20 current hits, accompanied by artist photographs and record information.

T. Rex occupy the No. 2 position with:

“Get It On” – T. Rex – Ariola 10 327

The number in brackets shows (2), confirming that T. Rex had also occupied the No. 2 position in the preceding listing.

Immediately above T. Rex, Sweet’s “Co-Co” holds the No. 1 position, while Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Sweet Hitch-Hiker” is No. 3 and Neil Diamond’s “I Am... I Said” is No. 4.

A black-and-white photograph of Marc Bolan and Mickey Finn appears directly above the T. Rex entry, giving the group one of the four prominent illustrated positions across the top of the page.


BRAVO MUSICBOX TOP FOUR

No. 1: Sweet – “Co-Co”No. 2: T. Rex – “Get It On”No. 3: Creedence Clearwater Revival – “Sweet Hitch-Hiker”No. 4: Neil Diamond – “I Am... I Said”

The page states that the 20 Bravo Musicbox hits could be heard every Wednesday at 17.00 on Radio Luxembourg.


ENGLAND CHART

T. Rex do not appear within the twelve positions shown in the separate England singles chart at the bottom of the page.

That chart is headed by:

No. 1: Rod Stewart – “Maggie May / Reason To Believe”

The distinction is important: T. Rex’s No. 2 position belongs specifically to the Bravo Musicbox chart, not the separate England chart printed underneath.

LP-PARADE

The centre-bottom section contains the LP-Parade, listing the most popular albums of the week.

The visible Top 10 is:

  1. Deep Purple – Deep Purple In Rock

  2. Creedence Clearwater Revival – Pendulum

  3. Deep Purple – Fireball

  4. Roy Black – Wo Bist Du

  5. Michael Holm – Auf Der Straße Nach Mendocino

  6. King Ricky – King Ricky

  7. Sticky Fingers – Rolling Stones

  8. Simon & Garfunkel – Bridge Over Troubled Water

  9. George Harrison – All Things Must Pass

  10. Emerson, Lake & Palmer – Tarkus

T. Rex are not listed in the visible LP-Parade Top 10 on this page.




CONTEXT AND NOTES

The clipping provides a useful snapshot of T. Rex’s continental European success during the Electric Warrior period.

Most importantly for archive accuracy, the page contains several different charts, and they should not be confused with one another.

“Get It On” is No. 2 in the Bravo Musicbox 20, with its previous position also shown as No. 2. It is not presented as No. 2 in the separate England chart.

The juxtaposition of T. Rex and Sweet at the top of the Musicbox chart also captures two of the acts that would become strongly associated with the developing glam-rock era.

FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS

Event: Bravo Musicbox chart

T. Rex Song: “Get It On”

Current Position: No. 2

Previous Position: No. 2

Record Label / Catalogue: Ariola 10 327

Era: Electric Warrior era

Photography: Black-and-white photograph of Marc Bolan and Mickey Finn


WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS

• T. Rex at No. 2 with “Get It On”

• Previous Bravo Musicbox position also No. 2

• Sweet at No. 1 with “Co-Co”

• Creedence Clearwater Revival at No. 3 with “Sweet Hitch-Hiker”


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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The Bolan Timeline:

The Bolan Timeline:

  • 1971 The Warrior's Reign The arrival of T. Rextasy. Chart success, cultural influence, and the breakthrough.

  • 1972: The Height Of T. Rextasy The phenomenon reaches its peak. Hit records, sold-out concerts, television appearances.

  • 1973: Beyond The Revolution Moving beyond the peak years, Marc continued to evolve creatively while remaining one of Britain's most visible and influential performers.

  • 1974: Zinc Alloy's Dream A year of experimentation, reinvention, and ambitious new directions as Marc sought fresh creative horizons.

  • 1975: Zip Gun Boogie Defined by the release of Bolan's Zip Gun, this period documented Marc's continuing creativity.

  • 1976: The Dragon Takes Flight The Futuristic Dragon era. New ideas, renewed momentum, and the foundations of a remarkable comeback.

  • 1977: The Dandy's Return The celebrated comeback year. New music, television .

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