T. Rex (band) move to electric guitars coincided with Bolan's more overtly sexual lyrical style and image. The group's new image and sound outraged some of Bolan's older hippie fans, who branded him a "sell-out". Some of the lyrical content of Tyrannosaurus Rex remained, but the poetic, surrealistic lyrics were now interspersed with sensuous grooves, orgiastic moans and innuendo. In September 1971, T. Rex released their second album "Electric Warrior", which featured Currie and Legend. Often considered to be their best album, the chart-topping "Electric Warrior" brought much commercial success to the group; publicist BP Fallon coined the term "T. Rextasy" as a
Master's Apprentices (1971 album) the album was released in Australia in April 1971 as "Choice Cuts", initial sales were slow. Eventually, by July, the album would climb to #11 on the Go-Set Top 20 Albums Charts. All songs written by Doug Ford and Jim Keays, except where noted. Master's Apprentices (1971 album) Master's Apprentices (re-titled Choice Cuts in Australia) is the third studio album by The Masters Apprentices, released in March 1971 on Regal Zonophone. In mid-1969, The Masters Apprentices won an boat trip to England in the Hoadley's Battle of the Sounds. With this the group were set on breaking into the UK