Released July 7, 1972 (Promo Only) 7" Vinyl Single Reference: UK: SPSR 346 A. Chariot Choogle (Marc Bolan) – 2:45 B. The Slider (Marc Bolan) – 3:19 Notes This was a review / sampler promotional single for the upcoming LP The Slider. Only issued in very limited numbers (possibly 50 copies). Recorded at Rosenberg Studios, Copenhagen and Chateau d'Herouville Studios, Paris. Produced by Tony Visconti. UK VARIANTS: • Version 1: Fully printed commercial labels, four prong, "demonsratiinal" printed • Version 2: White label promo with matrix number "BLN 1005" • Version 3: White background label with correct credit "Wizard Artists Ltd" • Handwritten white label promos / test pressings (sample only) INTERNATIONAL VARIANTS: • New Zealand - T. Rex - SPSR.346 - 1972 (The Slider) • South Africa - T. REX - SPSR 346 - 1972 (Chariot Choogle) • Singapore, Malaysia & Hong Kong - T. Rex - SPSR.346 - 1972 (Chariot Choogle / The Slider, Solid Center) RELEASE This promotional single was intended to promote the upcoming album The Slider. It was however only issued in very limited numbers and supplemented by white handwritten editions. INTENDED SINGLE: A white label of the Slider album was issued with an accompanying info sheet stating that "Chariot Choogle" would be released as a single "next month". In the United States, the Slider album was promoted with a television commercial featuring the band miming to "Chariot Choogle". SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, Rockfilesuk All album artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

Label: T. Rex / EMI Date: June 11, 1976 Catalogue: MARC 14 Format: 7" Single Country: UK A-Side: “I Love To Boogie” Written by: Marc Bolan Produced by: Marc Bolan B-Side: “Baby Boomerang” Written by: Marc Bolan Produced by: Tony Visconti (credited to Marc Bolan on release) TRACK LIST Side A I Love To Boogie Side B Baby Boomerang (from the LP The Slider) LINKED RELEASES / VARIANTS UK Promo 7" (Demonstration Record, blue label with “NOT FOR SALE”) Label: T. Rex Country: Denmark Catalogue: MARC 14 Date: September 1976 INTERNATIONAL VARIANTS • Germany (Ariola) • France (Pathé Marconi EMI) • Japan (EMR-20074) • Australia • New Zealand • South Africa • Ireland • Denmark • Austria PERSONNEL Marc Bolan – vocals, guitar, production THE STORY “I Love To Boogie” was recorded in a single day in May 1976 and released as T. Rex’s single on June 11, 1976. Despite some controversy regarding its similarity to Webb Pierce’s “Teenage Boogie,” the track became one of the band’s most enduring late-period hits. It later appeared on the album Dandy In The Underworld. The B-side is an earlier track from The Slider (1972). CONTEXT & NOTES The commercial UK release features the standard blue T. Rex / EMI label. The advert includes a memorable collage of people wearing “I Love To Boogie” badges. CHART PERFORMANCE UK Singles Chart – #13 (9 weeks on chart, peaked July 17, 1976) RELATED MATERIAL T. Rex (1977) Dandy In The Underworld (Album) For other relevant posts, see the tags at the foot of the page. SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia. All single artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

Released on September 6, 2019, this limited‑edition 7" picture disc presents two alternative versions from the Electric Warrior era. Issued by Easy Action Records, it forms part of the label’s ongoing T. Rex archival programme. The disc features full‑colour imagery of Marc Bolan and the band, making it a highly collectible item for glam‑rock enthusiasts and completists. RECORDING Both tracks originate from the Electric Warrior sessions, presented here in alternate mixes that highlight Bolan’s evolving studio approach. These versions reveal subtle differences in arrangement and tone, offering insight into the creative process behind the original recordings. STYLE & THEMES The A‑side revisits Get It On with a rawer, alternate mix that captures the immediacy of Bolan’s performance. The B‑side, Rip Off, appears in an alternative version that emphasises the heavier, more chaotic edge of the Electric Warrior sound. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • Get It On (Alternative Version) — A reworked mix of Bolan’s classic hit, revealing new instrumental details and vocal phrasing. • Rip Off (Alternative Version) — A fierce, stripped‑down take on the album closer, showcasing Bolan’s glam‑rock intensity. RELEASE HISTORY Released 6 September 2019 in the UK as a 7" picture disc on Easy Action Records. Catalogue number EA45043P. Barcode 5060446072493. Limited edition release. Tracklist (7"): A — Get It On (Alternative Version) B — Rip Off (Alternative Version) Artist: T. Rex Title: Get It On (Alternative Version) Label: Easy Action Records Country: United Kingdom Catalogue: EA45043P Date: September 6, 2019 Format: 7" Picture Disc Notes: Limited edition 7" picture disc featuring full‑colour images of Marc Bolan and the band. Part of Easy Action Records’ T. Rex archival series. SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia. BBC Official Charts Prince Vault, Sleeveographia2 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.

Released July 8, 2022 7" Vinyl Single Reference: UK: EARS129P A1. Honey, Don't (Perkins) A2. Summertime Blues (Cochran, Capehart) B1. Summertime Blues (Cochran, Capehart) B2. Honey, Don't (Instrumental) (Perkins) Notes Limited Edition Record Store Day exclusive picture disc. UK VARIANTS: • Limited Edition 7" Vinyl (EARS129) SOURCES Discogs, 45cat. All album artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

RELEASE DETAILS Artist: T. Rex Label: Marc On Wax Date: May 1985 Formats: 7" Single / 12" Single Country: United Kingdom TRACK LIST – 7" SINGLE Side A A1. Metal Guru – 1:04 A2. 20th Century Boy – 1:04 A3. Children of the Revolution – 0:57 Side B B1. Chariot Choogle – 2:44 B2. Life's An Elevator – 2:23 THE STORY Megarex 1 was the first volume in a multi-volume reissue series by Marc On Wax, designed to reintroduce T. Rex’s glam-rock catalogue to a new generation. The 7" edition presented rapid-fire, short edits of iconic tracks, while the expanded 12" version offered a fuller suite of hits and rarities, making it a sought-after collector’s item. TRACK LIST – 12" UK (MARC ON WAX – 12 TANX 1) Side A Aa. Truck On (TYKE) Ab. The Groover Ac. Get It On Ad. Telegram Sam Ae. Shock Rock Af. Metal Guru Ag. 20th Century Boy Ah. Children Of The Revolution Ai. Hot Love – 8:23 Side B B1. Tame My Tiger – 2:29 B2. Chrome Sitar – 3:11 B3. Solid Baby – 2:34 Back cover for "Megarex 1" featuring tracks like "Metal Guru" and "20th Century Boy" on Side A, and "Chariot Choogle" and "Life’s An Elevator" on Side B. CHART PERFORMANCE UK Singles Chart: Peak Position No. 72 Weeks on Chart: 9 First Chart Date: April 13, 1985 NTERNATIONAL VARIANTS (SELECTIVE) Japan — SMS Records — SP15-5200 — 12", 45 RPM, EP — 1985 Japan — T. Rex — SP15-5200 — 12", 45 RPM, EP, Promo — 1985 Japan — Marc On Wax — 12 TANX 1 — 12", Maxi-Single — 1985 Sweden — Marc On Wax / Tandan Records — SWA MAX 002 — 12", Maxi-Single — 1985 Sweden — Marc On Wax / Tandan Records — SWA MAX 002 — 12", Maxi-Single, Test Pressing — 1985 All single artwork, photographs, logos, 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.

A 1985 remix of the classic track, “Sunken Rags” was reissued as part of the ongoing Marc Bolan & T. Rex archival series. This limited 7" release (with gatefold sleeve) brought a fresh mix of the song to fans during the mid-80s revival of interest in Bolan’s catalogue. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Marc Bolan And T. Rex Label: Marc On Wax Date: August 1985 Catalogue: 7 TANX 2 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: UK A-Side: “Sunken Rags (‘85 Remix)” Written by: Marc Bolan Produced by: Tony Visconti B-Side: “Jitterbug Love” / “Down Home Lady” Written by: Marc Bolan Produced by: Marc Bolan TRACK LIST UK 7" Commercial Single (7 TANX 2) A. Sunken Rags (‘85 Remix) B1. Jitterbug Love B2. Down Home Lady LINKED RELEASES / VARIANTS Main Commercial – 7 TANX 2 (Gatefold sleeve) Also available on 12" (12 TANX 2) with Extended Monster '85 Mix PERSONNEL Marc Bolan — vocals, guitar Tony Visconti — producer (A-side) THE STORY Released in August 1985 on Marc On Wax (7 TANX 2), this 7" single featured a new ‘85 remix of “Sunken Rags” on the A-side, with “Jitterbug Love” and “Down Home Lady” on the B-side. The release reached No.124 on the UK Gallup chart for one week (w/e 17 August 1985). It was also issued as a 12" with an extended mix. CONTEXT & NOTES This was part of the 1980s reissue campaign celebrating Marc Bolan’s legacy. The gatefold sleeve and remix made it attractive to collectors. The 12" version includes an Extended Monster '85 Mix of “Sunken Rags” and “Funky London Childhood” as an additional track. RELATED MATERIAL For other relevant posts, see the tags at the foot of the page. SOURCES Discogs, 45cat, 45worlds, Official Charts, Wikipedia All single artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

7" UK release by Marc On Wax featuring T. Rex's "Get It On" and "Jeepster" with a Tony Visconti remix from 1987. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: T. Rex Label: Marc On Wax Date: 1987 Formats: 7", 12", CD Single Country: United Kingdom A-Side: “Get It On” (’87 mixes) B-Side / Additional Tracks: “Jeepster” (and various remixes / archive tracks) 12" UK Yellow Vinyl sleeve of T. Rex’s 1987 Marc On Wax release featuring "Get It On (Dawn Mix)" and other tracks, with Tony Visconti’s remix and iconic cover art. 12" UK Blue Vinyl Sleeve of T. Rex's 1987 Tony Visconti Remix featuring "Get It On" (Dusk Mix) and other classic tracks. T. Rex 1987 UK CD Single featuring Tony Visconti's remixes, including "Get It On" and "The Slider," showcasing iconic tracks and a photograph of Marc Bolan. THE STORY Get It On ’87 was part of a broader Marc On Wax campaign to reissue and refresh T. Rex material for a new generation. The Dawn and Dusk mixes offered extended and alternate treatments of the classic track, while the CD single format allowed for a wider selection of archive recordings. Although the single did not reach the Top 40, it maintained T. Rex’s presence in the UK charts during the late 1980s and appealed strongly to collectors. CONTEXT & NOTES The 1987 remix campaign followed renewed interest in Marc Bolan’s catalogue. The single’s modest chart performance reflected strong fan support but limited mainstream impact. The German edition, featuring Children Of The Revolution, remains a notable collector’s variant. TRACK LIST – 7" UK Side A: Get It On Side B: Jeepster 12" UK VARIANTS Yellow Sleeve: Get It On (Dawn Mix) • Stand By Me • Jeepster (Dawn Mix) • Truck On (Tyke) (Demo) Blue Sleeve: Get It On (Dusk Mix) • Stand By Me • Jeepster (Dusk Mix) • Cadillac (7" Demo) CD SINGLE UK Get It On – 4:28 Jeepster – 3:52 Free Angel – 2:19 Get It On (Dusk Mix) – 5:55 The Slider – 3:33 CHART PERFORMANCE UK BBC Singles Chart: Peak Position No. 54 Weeks on Chart: 4 Entry Date: May 9, 1987 PACKAGING HIGHLIGHTS 7" UK release featuring Tony Visconti remix 12" Yellow Vinyl sleeve with Dawn Mix tracks 12" Blue Vinyl sleeve with Dusk Mix tracks CD single with expanded tracklist and Bolan photograph RELATED MATERIAL Marc Bolan (Sep. 1989) Return of the Warlock – Idols Magazine Feature I Love To Boogie – Single (Sep. 1987) Children of the Revolution ’87 – Single (Feb. 1987) T.Rex – Glam Slam Guide For other relevant posts, see the tags at the foot of the page. All single artwork, photographs, logos, 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.

Released in 1977 as a non-album single, Celebrate Summer was written and produced by Marc Bolan. It became the final T. Rex release before Bolan’s tragic death in a car crash on 16 September 1977. The track was recorded at AIR Studios in April 1977, shortly after the band’s twelfth studio album, Dandy in the Underworld, came out in March. That April, Bolan split his time recording at both Decibel Studios and AIR Studios. From the sessions at AIR Studios he remixed and partially re-recorded the title track for its upcoming release as a single and recorded Celebrate Summer with T. Rex bandmates Herbie Flowers on bass and Tony Newman on drums. Writing for Record Mirror in 1977, Bolan said Celebrate Summer has a very definite new wave feel about it and that if anyone thinks it is deliberate they are quite right. Celebrate Summer was released by EMI Records on August 5, 1977 in the U.K. and was issued in a special picture sleeve bag. The song failed to garner significant airplay on BBC Radio when it was released but did generate play on Radio Luxembourg and Radio Clyde. To promote the single, T. Rex performed the song on Bolan’s British TV series Marc on three occasions. The track was released in France alongside Ride My Wheels, featuring a unique picture sleeve as shown. In the Record Mirror Reader’s Poll for 1977, Celebrate Summer reached number 4 in the best single/album sleeve category. On its release, Edwin Pouncey of Sounds felt Celebrate Summer had a strong punk influence and considered it to be Bolan’s best single for ages. Charles Shaar Murray of New Musical Express wrote that for one golden instant he thought Marc had finally pulled off the unalloyed pop triumph that he needs as a convincing viable follow-up to Get It On, adding that this isn’t it but it is certainly the most likeable single he has made for a very long time. Robin Smith of Record Mirror considered the song to be Bolan returning to his former glories. Stan Sayer of the Daily Mirror commented on whether Bolan was feeling his age or going tongue in cheek back in time with this chirpy little rock ’n’ roller. In a retrospective review, Dave Thompson described the song as a thunderous re-creation of Bolan’s classic old sound fed through the fiery updating of its punk rock legacy. COUNTRY VARIANTS Artist: T. Rex Title: Celebrate Summer Label: T. Rex / EMI Country: UK Catalogue: MARC 18 Date: August 5, 1977 Format: 7" Single Tracklist (7"): A — Celebrate Summer (Bolan) B — Ride My Wheels (Bolan) UK VARIANTS: • UK - T. Rex – MARC 18 - 1977 (solid centre) • UK - T. REX – MARC 18 - 1977 (Promo, solid centre, printed demonstrational record not for sale) • UK - T. REX – MARC 18 - 1977 (Promo, four prong, demonstrational record not for sale) • UK - T. REX – MARC 18 - 1977 (four prong) INTERNATIONAL VARIANTS: • Germany - Ariola – 11 364 AT - 1977 (different b-side and picture sleeve) A — Celebrate Summer 2:34 B — Tame My Tiger 2:33 • France - EMI – 2C 006-99537 / 2C 006 - 99.537 - 1977 (different picture sleeve) A — Celebrate Summer 2:35 B — Ride My Wheels 2:25 • Ireland - T. REX – MARC 18 - Aug 1977 (Made in GT Britain) A — Celebrate Summer 2:38 B — Ride My Wheels 2:28 RECORDING Recorded at AIR Studios in April 1977. Produced by Marc Bolan. RELEASE HISTORY Released August 5, 1977 (UK). Issued on the T. Rex Wax Co. imprint through EMI. Picture sleeve release. Non-album single. CHARTS & CERTIFICATIONS No chart success. No UK chart position recorded. PERSONNEL Marc Bolan – vocals, guitar, keyboards, producer Herbie Flowers – bass Tony Newman – drums PRODUCTION Produced by Marc Bolan Label: EMI Records / T. Rex Wax Co. Catalogue numbers: • UK: MARC 18 • France: 2C 006-99537 • Germany: 11 364 AT SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia. BBC Official Charts 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.

T. Rex’s “Jeepster (Alternative Version)” 7-inch vinyl single was released in the UK on October 11, 2019, on Easy Action (catalogue: EA45044). Backed with “The Motivator (Alternative Version),” this limited-edition pressing featured rare alternate takes from Marc Bolan’s 1971 sessions, celebrating T. Rex’s glam rock zenith. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: T. Rex Label: Easy Action Date: 11 - October - 2019 Catalogue: EA45044 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: United Kingdom A-Side: “Jeepster (Alternative Version, Recorded in New York, April 1971)” Written by: Marc Bolan B-Side: “The Motivator (Alternative Version, Recorded in Los Angeles, April 1971)” Written by: Marc Bolan TRACK LIST UK 7" Commercial Single (EA45044) A. Jeepster (Alternative Version, Recorded in New York, April 1971) – 4:20 B. The Motivator (Alternative Version, Recorded in Los Angeles, April 1971) – 3:45 LINKED RELEASES / VARIANTS Limited edition, part of Easy Action’s T. Rex reissue series. Picture sleeve with Bolan’s 1971-era artwork. THE STORY The A-side was recorded in April 1971 at New York’s Electric Lady Studios during the Electric Warrior sessions. The B-side came from Los Angeles sessions for Zinc Alloy. These alternates highlight Bolan’s improvisational genius amid T. Rex’s rise. CONTEXT & NOTES Released in 2019, the single tied into Bolan’s 50th anniversary celebrations, appealing to fans of his glam peak. With 11 owners and 3 wants in the community, it’s a coveted item for T. Rex collectors. RELATED MATERIAL For other relevant posts, see the tags at the foot of the page. SOURCES Discogs, 45cat, 45worlds, Official Charts, Wikipedia All single artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

Released on May 19, 2023, this limited edition 7" picture disc launched Demon Records' campaign celebrating T. Rex's singles from 1973. The release formed part of a wider programme of archival projects that included the Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? 5LP and 4CD box sets, together with the Songwriter: 1973 LP. Presented as a collector's edition, the single featured photography sourced from the Keith Morris archive and revisited one of Marc Bolan's most enduring recordings. "20th Century Boy", first issued in March 1973, remains one of the most recognisable songs in the T. Rex catalogue and has long been associated with the peak years of the glam rock movement. The song reached number 3 in the UK charts, remaining in that position for three weeks. During its chart run, Slade's "Cum On Feel The Noize" occupied the number one position, while releases by Faces and Donny Osmond held the number two slot. The recording enjoyed a significant revival in 1991 when its inclusion in a Levi's television advertisement starring Brad Pitt returned the song to the UK Top 20, where it reached number 13. Over the years, it has also been recorded by artists including Def Leppard and Siouxsie & The Banshees. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • 20th Century Boy — One of Marc Bolan's most celebrated compositions and among the defining recordings of the glam rock era. Originally released in March 1973 before later returning to the UK chart following its use in a high-profile television advertising campaign. • Free Angel — The original B-side accompanying "20th Century Boy". Although issued during the same period as Tanx, the song was not included on the album. RELEASE HISTORY This commemorative picture disc edition was issued on May 19, 2023, as the first release in Demon Records' programme devoted to T. Rex's 1973 singles. Packaged as a limited-edition collector's item, the record utilised photographs from the Keith Morris archive and formed part of a coordinated celebration of the band's 1973 output across multiple formats and archival releases. NOTES • Limited Edition 7" Picture Disc. • Part of Demon Records' T. Rex 1973 campaign. • Features photographs from the Keith Morris archive. • "20th Century Boy" was originally released in March 1973. • The original single reached number 3 in the UK chart and remained there for three weeks. • The song returned to the UK Top 20 in August 1991 following its use in a Levi's television advertisement starring Brad Pitt. • The 1991 reissue peaked at number 13. • The song has been covered by Def Leppard and Siouxsie & The Banshees, among others. • Neither "20th Century Boy" nor "Free Angel" appeared on Tanx, which was released three weeks later. RELEASE TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex 20th Century Boy Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING013 May 19, 2023 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING013 A. 20th Century Boy B. Free Angel SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

Released on June 3, 2023, this limited edition 7" picture disc formed the second instalment in Demon Records' T. Rex 1973 campaign. The release was issued alongside other archival projects celebrating the band's prolific 1973 period, including the Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? 5LP and 4CD box sets, as well as the Songwriter: 1973 LP. As with the other singles in the series, the record was presented as a collector's picture disc featuring photography from the Keith Morris archive. The campaign revisited T. Rex's original 1973 singles and reintroduced them in a format aimed at collectors and long-time fans. Originally issued in June 1973, "The Groover" became another significant chart success for Marc Bolan and T. Rex. The single remains one of the better-known releases from the period and demonstrated the band's continued popularity during the height of the glam rock era. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • The Groover — Originally released in June 1973 and later revisited as part of Demon Records' 1973 anniversary campaign. The song became a substantial UK chart hit and remains a notable entry in the T. Rex catalogue. • Midnight — Issued as the original B-side and included on this commemorative picture disc release. RELEASE HISTORY This limited edition picture disc was released on June 3, 2023, as the second title in Demon Records' programme celebrating T. Rex's 1973 singles. Featuring imagery sourced from the Keith Morris archive, the release formed part of a broader campaign dedicated to the band's 1973 output. The series presented several key T. Rex singles in collectible picture disc editions. Label: Demon Records Catalogue numbers: • DEMSING018 NOTES • Limited Edition 7" Picture Disc. • Part of Demon Records' T. Rex 1973 campaign. • Features photographs from the Keith Morris archive. • "The Groover" was originally released in June 1973. • The original single reached number 4 in the UK chart. • The release remained on the chart for nine weeks. • At the time of its chart run, the top three positions were occupied by 10cc's "Rubber Bullets", Fleetwood Mac's "Albatross" and Suzi Quatro's "Can The Can".• Neither "The Groover" nor "Midnight" appeared on Zinc Alloy, released in January 1974. RELEASE VARIANTS TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex The Groover Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING018 June 3, 2023 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE (ALL FORMATS) Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING018 A. The Groover B. Midnight SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

Released on November 17, 2023, this limited edition 7" picture disc formed the third instalment in Demon Records' T. Rex 1973 campaign. The release accompanied a wider programme of archival projects that also included the Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? 5LP and 4CD box sets, alongside the Songwriter: 1973 LP. As with the other releases in the series, the single was presented as a highly collectible picture disc featuring photographs drawn from the Keith Morris archive. The project revisited key T. Rex singles from 1973, presenting them in newly designed collector-focused editions. The featured track, "Truck On (Tyke)", originally appeared in November 1973 and became a notable chart success in the United Kingdom. Although not among the group's highest-charting releases, it remained in the UK chart for eleven weeks and has continued to form part of the band's celebrated 1970s catalogue. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • Truck On (Tyke) — Originally released in November 1973 and later reissued as part of Demon Records' 1973 campaign celebrating T. Rex's classic singles catalogue. • Sitting Here — The original B-side accompanying "Truck On (Tyke)". Despite its association with the same period, the song was not included on Zinc Alloy. RELEASE HISTORY Issued on November 17, 2023, this picture disc was released as part of Demon Records' ongoing programme spotlighting T. Rex's 1973 singles. The release followed earlier entries in the series and continued the use of archive photography sourced from Keith Morris. Presented as a limited-edition collector's item, the record revisited the original 1973 single in commemorative form. NOTES • Limited Edition 7" Picture Disc. • Part of Demon Records' T. Rex 1973 campaign. • Features photographs from the Keith Morris archive. • "Truck On (Tyke)" was originally released in November 1973. • The original single reached number 12 in the UK chart. • The release remained on the UK chart for eleven weeks. • Neither "Truck On (Tyke)" nor "Sitting Here" appeared on Zinc Alloy, released in early 1974. RELEASE TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex Truck On (Tyke) Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING019 November 17, 2023 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING019 A. Truck On (Tyke) B. Sitting Here SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

Issued on January 26, 2024, this 7" picture disc formed part of Demon Records' wider T. Rex "1973" campaign. The release was issued alongside the Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? 5LP and 4CD box sets, as well as the Songwriter: 1973 LP. As part of this series, Demon Records revisited T. Rex's 1973 and 1974 singles by reissuing them as collectible picture discs featuring photographs sourced from the Keith Morris archive. This edition marked the fourth release in the series and focused on "Teenage Dream", originally released in January 1974. STYLE & THEMES "Teenage Dream" was described as an autobiographical composition by Marc Bolan. The anniversary reissue highlights one of the key singles from the transitional period surrounding the Zinc Alloy era. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • Teenage Dream — The featured A-side of this anniversary release. Originally issued in January 1974 and selected as the fourth title in Demon Records' picture disc reissue campaign. • Satisfaction Pony — The original B-side. Although released alongside "Teenage Dream", it was not included on the Zinc Alloy album. RELEASE HISTORY This anniversary edition was released on January 26, 2024, as a collectible 7" picture disc through Demon Records. The release formed part of a broader campaign celebrating T. Rex's 1973 period. The programme included major box sets and album reissues, while the singles campaign recreated a sequence of 1973 and 1974 releases on picture-disc vinyl using archive photography. The original "Teenage Dream" single was released in January 1974. During its initial chart run, the record reached number 13 in the UK charts and remained on the chart for five weeks. Label: Demon Records Catalogue numbers: • DEMSING021 RELEASE TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex Teenage Dream Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING021 January 26, 2024 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING021 A. Teenage Dream B. Satisfaction Pony NOTES • Part of the T. Rex "1973" campaign. • Issued alongside the Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? 5LP and 4CD box sets. • Released alongside the Songwriter: 1973 LP. • Features photographs from the Keith Morris archive. • This was the fourth release in Demon Records' series of T. Rex picture-disc singles. • "Satisfaction Pony" was not included on the Zinc Alloy album. • Barcode: 5014797909182. SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

Issued by Demon Records as a limited edition 7" picture disc, this release continued the label's programme of collectible T. Rex picture disc singles. Following the success of similar editions devoted to the band's 1973 releases, the series moved back to the classic 1972 singles, once again drawing on photography from the Keith Morris archive. The featured track, "Children Of The Revolution", was originally released in September 1972 and remains one of Marc Bolan's most celebrated recordings. Over the years it has become one of the songs most closely associated with both Bolan and the T. Rex legacy. The single reached number 2 in the UK charts, remaining at that position for three weeks and spending ten weeks in the chart overall. During its chart run it was held from the top position by Slade's "Mama Weer All Crazee Now", while later chart competition came from David Cassidy's "How Can I Be Sure" and Lieutenant Pigeon's "Mouldy Old Dough". The song's enduring popularity led to recordings by a variety of artists, including Violent Femmes, Scorpions, Kesha and Bono for the film Moulin Rouge. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • Children Of The Revolution — One of the defining T. Rex recordings of the 1970s and among Marc Bolan's most enduring songs. Originally released in September 1972. • Jitterbug Love — Included as a B-side on the original single and featured on this picture disc edition. • Sunken Rags — The second B-side included on the release and presented alongside the original hit single. RELEASE HISTORY Released on September 20, 2024, this picture disc became the first entry in Demon Records' series celebrating T. Rex's 1972 single releases. The record was issued as a limited edition collector's picture disc housed in a die-cut sleeve and featured imagery sourced from the Keith Morris archive. The release revisited the original 1972 single while presenting all three tracks on a commemorative vinyl edition. NOTES • Limited Edition 7" Picture Disc Vinyl.• Housed in a die-cut sleeve. • Features photographs from the Keith Morris archive. • Part of Demon Records' T. Rex picture disc reissue series. • "Children Of The Revolution" originally debuted in September 1972. • The original single reached number 2 in the UK chart and remained there for three weeks. • Neither "Children Of The Revolution", "Jitterbug Love" nor "Sunken Rags" appeared on Tanx, released in March 1973. RELEASE TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex Children Of The Revolution Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING057 September 20, 2024 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING057 A. Children Of The Revolution B1. Jitterbug Love B2. Sunken Rags SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

Released by Demon Records on September 27, 2024, this 7" picture disc formed part of an ongoing series celebrating T. Rex's classic singles. Following the success of the label's collectible picture disc editions devoted to the band's 1973 releases, attention turned to the group's celebrated 1972 singles. The series continued to utilise photographs sourced from the Keith Morris archive. This release focused on "Telegram Sam", one of Marc Bolan's most recognised recordings. Originally issued in January 1972, the song acted as an early preview of the forthcoming The Slider album and went on to become one of T. Rex's signature hits. The single became the band's third UK number one, remaining at the top of the chart for two weeks and spending fourteen weeks on the chart overall. It replaced The New Seekers' "I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing" at number one and was subsequently succeeded by Chicory Tip's "Son Of My Father". The song's influence extended beyond its original era and was later recorded by Bauhaus in 1980. TRACK‑BY‑TRACK NOTES • Telegram Sam — Originally released in January 1972 and widely regarded as one of Marc Bolan's most enduring and recognisable compositions. The song served as an advance introduction to The Slider. • Cadilac — Included as the principal B-side. Despite its association with the period, the track was not included on The Slider when the album was released in July 1972. • Baby Strange — Included on this picture disc edition as it was on the original release RELEASE HISTORY The release was issued on September 27, 2024, through Demon Records as the second entry in the label's 1972 picture disc singles programme. Presented as a collectible 7" picture disc, the release featured photography from the Keith Morris archive and continued Demon Records' series of deluxe vinyl reissues highlighting key singles from the T. Rex catalogue. Originally released in January 1972, "Telegram Sam" reached Number 1 in the United Kingdom, remaining there for two weeks and spending a total of fourteen weeks on the chart. RELEASE TABLE Artist Title Label Country Catalogue Date Format T. Rex Telegram Sam Demon Records United Kingdom DEMSING058 September 27, 2024 7" Picture Disc TRACKLIST TABLE (ALL FORMATS) Format Catalogue Tracklisting 7" Picture Disc DEMSING058 A. Telegram Sam B1. Cadilac B2. Baby Strange NOTES • Part of Demon Records' collectible T. Rex picture disc series. • Features photography sourced from the Keith Morris archive .• "Telegram Sam" was originally released in January 1972. • The song served as an early preview of The Slider. • "Cadilac" did not appear on The Slider album. • "Telegram Sam" became T. Rex's third UK number one single. • Bauhaus released a cover version of the song in 1980. SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts 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.

His Greatest Hits was a compilation album released in Germany by Luxor-Gold in 1972, with the exact date unknown. Issued as a budget-priced compilation, the album focused on recordings from T. Rex's breakthrough commercial period and combined major hit singles with key album tracks. The collection provided an overview of Marc Bolan and T. Rex at the point where the band had established itself as one of the leading acts of the glam rock era. The album concentrated heavily on material associated with Electric Warrior and related recordings, presenting some of the group's best-known tracks alongside a selection of album cuts and lesser-known recordings. The compilation consisted of previously released recordings by T. Rex. The tracks were originally recorded during sessions that produced the band's breakthrough early-1970s releases and were subsequently assembled for this German compilation issue. No new recordings were made specifically for the album. The release compiled existing studio masters originally issued on T. Rex albums and singles. STYLE & THEMES The album showcases the blend of glam rock, melodic rock and acoustic influences that defined T. Rex during their commercial peak. The track selection balances major singles such as Get It On and Jeepster with album material including Planet Queen, Girl, Life's A Gas and Rip-Off. Earlier-style recordings such as One Inch Rock also provide a link to Marc Bolan's pre-glam roots. Together, the selections highlight the songwriting and musical approach that transformed T. Rex into one of the most influential British acts of the early 1970s. TRACK-BY-TRACK NOTES • Get It On — One of T. Rex's signature recordings and international breakthrough hit. • Planet Queen — Popular album track from the Electric Warrior period. • Girl — Acoustic-influenced recording demonstrating Bolan's melodic songwriting. • Summer Deep — Brief album track included from the band's classic catalogue. • Life's A Gas — One of Marc Bolan's most admired compositions. • Rip-Off — Harder-edged recording from Electric Warrior. • Jeepster — Major hit single and one of the band's most recognisable recordings. • Is It Love — Album-era selection representing T. Rex's developing sound. • One Inch Rock — Earlier composition dating from the transition from Tyrannosaurus Rex to T. Rex. • The Motivator — Recording from the band's breakthrough era. • Seagull Woman — Included as one of the compilation's deeper catalogue selections. • Suneye — Acoustic-oriented recording from T. Rex's earlier repertoire. BONUS TRACKS None. RELEASE HISTORY The album was released in Germany during 1972 by Luxor-Gold. Issued under catalogue number GOLD 41 043, the compilation formed part of the label's budget-priced series of artist compilations. Despite extensive searching, no verified month or exact release date has been located, with currently available sources confirming only the year of release. NOTES • German compilation released by Luxor-Gold. • Catalogue number GOLD 41 043. • Budget-priced compilation issue. • Features material drawn from T. Rex's breakthrough commercial period. • Includes major hits Get It On and Jeepster. • Combines hit recordings with album tracks and deeper catalogue selections. • Exact release month and day have not been verified. RELEASE VARIANTS TABLE Artist Title Label Country Cat No. Date Format T. Rex His Greatest Hits Luxor-Gold Germany GOLD 41 043 1972 LP, Compilation TRACKLIST TABLE (ALL FORMATS) Format Catalogue Tracklisting LP GOLD 41 043 Side One: Get It On • Planet Queen • Girl • Summer Deep • Life's A Gas • Rip-Off Side Two: Jeepster • Is It Love • One Inch Rock • The Motivator • Seagull Woman • Suneye SOURCES Discogs, 45 World, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts, Prince Vault, Sleeveographia2, Marc Bolan ‘There Was A Time’ by Cliff McLenehan 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.

UK first‑pressing of Bolan Boogie (HIFLY 8), released 5 May 1972 on Fly Records T. Rex – Bolan Boogie Format: Compilation Label: Fly Records — HIFLY 8 Country: UK Release Date: May 5, 1972 Overview Released at the height of T. Rextasy in spring 1972, Bolan Boogie was Fly Records’ strategic compilation issued shortly after Marc Bolan left the label to form EMI/T. Rex Wax Co. Fly assembled a powerful set of A‑sides, B‑sides, and key album tracks spanning the transitional period from Tyrannosaurus Rex to T. Rex, covering recordings from 1969–1971. The compilation arrived just weeks after the band’s triumphant Wembley Empire Pool concerts and capitalised on their enormous popularity. It became Bolan’s final UK No. 1 album, spending three weeks at the top and charting for 18 weeks overall. What the Sleeve Shows The UK sleeve features Fly’s distinctive HIFLY branding with bold block typography and a full‑bleed photograph of Marc Bolan by Michael Putland. Design is credited to LLE&H / John Hayes, with printing by Howards (Slough) Ltd. The back cover presents a clean grid layout of track sources, emphasising the compilation’s role as a curated snapshot of Bolan’s most explosive early‑70s period. On January 15, 1972 T.Rex performed at The Starlight Rooms Boston Gliderdrome in Lincolnshire. This was a Saturday night show. This performance is one of the true high points of the band's history. It was filmed for both UK and overseas television and some footage is part of the documentary "Whatever Happened to Tin Pan Alley?". Many of the posters and pictures to adorn fans walls over the next year would come from photos taken on this night, including the image used om the back cover of Bolan Boogie. Track Listing — Side A Get It On (single A‑side, included on Electric Warrior – 1971) — 4:25 Beltane Walk (from T. Rex – 1970) — 2:20 The King of the Mountain Cometh (originally the B‑side of “Hot Love” – 1971) — 3:48 Jewel (from T. Rex) — 2:48 She Was Born to Be My Unicorn (from Unicorn – 1969) — 2:32 Dove (from A Beard of Stars – 1970) — 2:02 Woodland Rock (originally the B‑side of “Hot Love”) — 2:25 Ride a White Swan (single A‑side – 1970) — 2:13 Track Listing — Side B Raw Ramp (originally the B‑side of “Get It On”) — 5:13 Jeepster (single A‑side from Electric Warrior) — 4:08 First Heart Mighty Dawn Dart (from A Beard of Stars) — 2:41 By the Light of a Magical Moon (single A‑side, included on A Beard of Stars) — 2:46 Summertime Blues (originally the B‑side of “Ride a White Swan”) — 2:40 Hot Love (single A‑side – 1971) — 4:55 Recording Notes Recorded across multiple sessions from 1969–1971, drawing from: Unicorn (1969) A Beard of Stars (1970) T. Rex (1970) Non‑album singles and B‑sides from 1970–71 Produced throughout by Tony Visconti. Chart Performance (1972) UK Albums Chart: #1 (3 weeks at the top) Australia: #17 Norway: #13 UK Chart Run: 18 weeks from 20 May – 16 Sept 1972, plus one additional week in October. Legacy Bolan Boogie stands as the definitive early‑era T. Rex compilation, capturing the explosive run of singles that transformed Marc Bolan from cult folk mystic into a glam‑rock icon. Its release marked the end of Bolan’s association with Fly Records and the beginning of the T. Rex Wax Co. era. The album remains a cornerstone of any T. Rex collection, frequently reissued worldwide on Cube Records and licensed editions throughout 1972. Sources Fly Records UK discography (1972) Original LP sleeve, label, and matrix documentation Official UK chart archives Session notes and Fly/Cube Records release data Personnel Marc Bolan — lead vocals, acoustic & electric guitars (all tracks), harmonium (track 5) Mickey Finn — congas, bongos, backing vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–14) Steve Currie — bass (tracks 1, 3, 7, 9, 10, 14) Bill Legend — drums, tambourine (tracks 1, 7, 9, 10, 14) Steve Peregrin Took — bongos, backing vocals, African talking drum, bass (track 5) Additional Personnel Tony Visconti — production (all tracks), bass Howard Kaylan — backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 10, 14) Mark Volman — backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 10, 14) Rick Wakeman — piano (track 1) Albums Chronology (Compilations) The Best of T. Rex — 1971 Bolan Boogie — 1972 Great Hits — 1973 Singles Featured on This Album By the Light of a Magical Moon — single A‑side (1970) Ride a White Swan — single A‑side (1970) Hot Love — single A‑side (1971) Get It On — single A‑side (1971) Jeepster — single A‑side (1971) All album artwork, photographs, and original text excerpts 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.

The German edition of T. Rex’s 1970 album, retitled Ride A White Swan and featuring alternate artwork, marking an early international release of the band’s transitional material. RELEASE / PUBLICATION DETAILS Artist: T. Rex Title: Ride A White Swan Date: June 1, 1972 Label: Ariola Format / Type: LP Vinyl Album (Gatefold) Country: Germany Catalogue: 85 070 IT TRACK LIST Side A The Children Of Rarn Jewel The Visit Childe Diamond Meadows Root Of Star Beltane Walk Ride A White Swan Side B Is It Love? One Inch Rock Summer Deep Seagull Woman Suneye The Wizard The Children Of Rarn THE STORY This German pressing of the album originally known as T. Rex was retitled Ride A White Swan for the market and features a different cover. It includes the hit single “Ride A White Swan” and marks an early European release as the band transitioned to electric glam rock. CONTEXT & NOTES Released on June 1, 1972 in Germany on Ariola, this edition replaces “The Time Of Love Is Now” with “Ride A White Swan.” The gatefold sleeve includes photos and lyrics. It reflects the growing international popularity of T. Rex following their UK success. PERSONNEL Marc Bolan – vocals, guitar, organ Mickey Finn – drums, bass, vocals, pixiephone Tony Visconti – producer, string arrangements Howard Kaylan & Mark Volman – backing vocals (on select tracks) PRODUCTION Produced by: Tony Visconti Engineered by: Roy T. Baker PACKAGING / ARTWORK HIGHLIGHTS Gatefold sleeve with photo and lyrics Distinctive German cover artwork WHAT THE SLEEVE SHOWS The front cover features a black background with the title “Ride A White Swan” and band imagery. The gatefold includes additional photos and full lyrics. The label is Ariola with standard 1970s design. RELATED MATERIAL See tags at foot of page. SOURCES Discogs, 45 Worlds, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts, Ariola Records All album artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

A rare original Track Records test pressing of Marc Bolan’s unreleased 1972 album Hard On Love, later released in 1974 as The Beginning Of Doves, features previously unheard material and offers a fascinating glimpse into Bolan’s history from John Peel’s personal collection. The album was involved in a 1972 court injunction by Bolan to prevent its release. RELEASE / PUBLICATION DETAILS Artist: Marc Bolan Title: Hard On Love Date: Recorded 1972 (Unreleased at the time) Label: Track Records (Test Pressing) Format / Type: LP Vinyl Album (Test Pressing) Country: United Kingdom Catalogue: 2406 101 TRACK LIST Side A Jasper C. Debussy Lunacy's Back Beyond The Rising Sun Black And White Incident Observations Eastern Spell You Got The Power Hippy Gumbo Sara Crazy Child Rings Of Fortune Side B Hot Rod Momma The Beginning Of Doves Mustang Ford Pictures Of Purple People One Inch Rock Jasmine '49 Charlie Misty Mist Cat Black Sally Was An Angel THE STORY This test pressing represents Marc Bolan’s unreleased 1972 album Hard On Love. Bolan placed an injunction preventing its release at the time, feeling the material did not represent him at the time (1972). The material was later issued in 1974 as The Beginning Of Doves. This copy comes from John Peel’s personal collection, with his archive number on the sleeve. CONTEXT & NOTES The test pressing is a significant historical artifact, especially with its connection to John Peel’s archive. The 2025 auction context highlights its rarity and condition. PERSONNEL Marc Bolan – vocals, guitar Various session musicians from the early 1970s T. Rex/Tyrannosaurus Rex era PRODUCTION Produced by: Tony Visconti (original sessions) PACKAGING / ARTWORK HIGHLIGHTS Plain white test pressing sleeve with handwritten notes John Peel’s archive number (4048) on the corner WHAT THE SLEEVE SHOWS The front of the plain white test pressing sleeve has “Hard On Love” handwritten in the top left corner and John Peel’s archive number “4048” written in the top right. The vinyl is a standard test pressing with plain white labels and matrix numbers. The overall presentation is typical of 1970s test pressings with minimal markings. RELATED MATERIAL See tags at foot of page. SOURCES Discogs, 45 Worlds, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts, Track Records archives, Omega Auction UK records sold for Sold for £3,200 All album artwork, photographs, labels, 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.

A rare original UK IBC Sound Recording Studios double-sided acetate of Marc Bolan’s unreleased 1972 album Hard On Love (later issued in 1974 as The Beginning Of Doves), featuring previously unreleased material and a significant piece of Bolan history. RELEASE / PUBLICATION DETAILS Artist: Marc Bolan Title: Hard On Love Date: Recorded 1972 (Unreleased at the time) Label: IBC Sound Recording Studios (Acetate) Format / Type: LP Acetate Recording (Double-Sided) Country: United Kingdom Catalogue: N/A (Acetate) TRACK LIST Side A Jasper C. Debussy Lunacy's Back Beyond The Rising Sun Black And White Incident Observations Eastern Spell You Got The Power Hippy Gumbo Sara Crazy Child Rings Of Fortune Side B Hot Rod Momma The Beginning Of Doves Mustang Ford Pictures Of Purple People One Inch Rock Jasmine '49 Charlie Misty Mist Cat Black Sally Was An Angel THE STORY This IBC Studios acetate captures 'Marc Bolan’s' unreleased 1972 album Hard On Love. The tracks originate from his solo recordings and John’s Children period. Bolan placed an injunction preventing its official release, feeling the material did not represent him at the time. The album was later issued in 1974 as The Beginning Of Doves. CONTEXT & NOTES The acetate is a significant historical artifact, showing the album in its original intended form before Bolan withdrew it. PERSONNEL Marc Bolan – vocals, guitar Various session musicians from the early 1970s T. Rex/Tyrannosaurus Rex era and John’s Children period PRODUCTION Produced by: Tony Visconti (original sessions) Recorded at: IBC Sound Recording Studios, London PACKAGING / ARTWORK HIGHLIGHTS Plain white acetate sleeve with handwritten notes Printed IBC Sound Recording Studios labels on the vinyl Withdrawn original picture cover included WHAT THE SLEEVE SHOWS The acetate has yellow IBC Sound Recording Studios labels with “MARC BOLAN HARD ON LOVE” and “SIDE ONE” / “SIDE TWO” printed. The vinyl is in a plain white sleeve. The withdrawn picture cover (if present) features the original artwork for the album. RELATED MATERIAL See tags at foot of page. SOURCES Discogs, 45 Worlds, Wikipedia, BBC Official Charts, Track Records / IBC Studios archives and Omega Auctions UK All album artwork, photographs, labels, 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.