England's Roxy Music emerged in the 1970s, blending experimental rock with sleek, glittery pop to become one of the most quintessential and defiantly theatrical art-rock bands of their era. They had a fascination with fashion, glamor, cinema, pop art, and the avant-garde, which separated the band from their contemporaries. During the early '70s, the group was driven by the creative tension between Bryan Ferry and Brian Eno, who each pulled the band in separate directions: singer Ferry had a fondness for American soul and Beatlesque art-pop, while instrumentalist Eno was intrig...