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[Review] Tyrannosaurus Rex: Prophets, Seers & Sages The Angels of The Ages (1968)
The pair returned to the studio for a second album so quickly that the bongoes were still warm from their last recording session.
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Tyrannosaurus Rex: “Pewter Suitor” (1969)
Believe us it’s mischievous and it daily does aggrieve us, that our platinum pixie poet and his acidkick did leave us.
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[Review] Tyrannosaurus Rex: Unicorn (1969)
Bolan and Took go deeper down the rabbit hole on their third and most musical adventure to date.
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[Review] Tyrannosaurus Rex: A Beard of Stars (1970)
A slightly more electric affair, otherwise notable for the addition of Mickey Finn in place of Steve Peregrin Took.
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T. Rex: “Ride A White Swan” (1970)
All aboard for the electric T. Rex train! Before he banged a gong, he rode a swan.
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[Review] T. Rex (1970)
The name gets shorter and the star gets bigger with Bolan’s new electrified sound.
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[Review] T. Rex: Electric Warrior (1971)
T. Rex plugged in, and the world tuned in to hear the “new” glam wunderkind.
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T. Rex: “Telegram Sam” (1972)
Bolan continues his winning ways as top mail with this instant, inscrutable classic.
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T. Rex: “Metal Guru” (1972)
The perfectly polished “Metal Guru” marc’d the second musical miracle leading up to The Slider.
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[Review] T. Rex: Bolan Boogie (1972)
A greatest hits package released at the height of T-rextasy, this topped the UK charts.
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[Review] T. Rex: The Slider (1972)
Best. Glam. Album. Ever(yone who uses single-word sentences should be beaten with a large dictionary).
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T. Rex: “Children of the Revolution” (1972)
At the height of T. Rexstasy, an international anthem. Fly your freak flag, brothers and sisters!
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[Review] T. Rex: Ride A White Swan (1972)
Released at the height of T. Rextasy, this compilation highlights the acoustic Tyrannosaurus Rex years before the breakthrough Electric Warrior.
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T. Rex: “Solid Gold Easy Action” (1972)
Bolan proves that scoring hits is as easy as picking foxes from a tree, whatever that means.