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
Chér (1971 album) appeared as a bonus track on the album "not.com.mercial". "Gentle Foe" was used in 1971 as a soundtrack for the documentary "Once Upon a Wheel", but remains unreleased. The album was originally released in 1971. In 1992 it was released on CD for the first time. In August 1999, the US version of the album was re-issued on Universal Records and in the UK in 1993 the original album and Cher's next studio album "Foxy Lady" were re-issued together on one CD called "Cher/Foxy Lady", which features all of the tracks from both albums. "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves", the album's