Never A Dull Moment  by Rod Stewart

Never A Dull Moment of 1972 was the moment when Rod Stewart proved that the top rightfully belongs to him, offering one of the most "warm" and authentic rock sounds of the '70s. The album exudes a sense of "drunken nobility," combining the rawness of rock 'n' roll with the sensitivity of folk and soul. The recordings took place at the legendary Morgan Studios and Olympic Studios in London, with a raw and human sound, far from the sterile perfection of modern pop. The recording of Never A Dull Moment took place between March and May 1972.

The production of the album belongs to Rod Stewart himself. Alongside him was his "crew" from the Faces, a fact that gives the album a unique sense of improvisation and camaraderie. The album is a combination of excellent original compositions and clever covers. Here, there are songs like You Wear It Well, which becomes the absolute highlight of the album, written by Stewart and Martin Quittenton, continuing the tradition of Maggie May with its melancholic nostalgia, and True Blue and Italian Girls, two dynamic pieces bearing the signature of Stewart and Ronnie Wood.

The album swept globally, confirming the artist's "golden" era. It climbed to No. 1 in the United Kingdom and reached No. 2 on the Billboard. It quickly went gold on both sides of the Atlantic, remaining on the charts for months.