Faces Albums
Four studio albums with Ronnie Lane, 1970-1973
1970  Faces - First Step (released March 21, 1970)
Faces - The First Step 1970, album front cover
Faces - The First Step 1970, album front cover
Released: March, 1970
RecordedAugust 1969 – January 1970 at De Lane Lea Studios, London
GenreRock, R&B
Length47:13
LabelWarner Bros.
ProducerFaces
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Step_(Faces_album)
​https://www.ronnielane.com/faces-first-step-album-1970.html
1971  Faces - Long Player
Face - Long Player 1971, album front cover
Face - Long Player 1971, album front cover
ReleasedFebruary, 1971
RecordedSeptember 1970-January 1971 at Morgan Sound Studios, London and with The Rolling Stones Mobile Recording Unit, live tracks recorded November 10, 1970, at Fillmore East, NYC
GenreRock & roll, boogie rock, blues rock, hard rock, country rock
Length45:16
LabelWarner Bros.
ProducerFaces
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Player_(album)
https://www.ronnielane.com/faces-long-player-album-1971.html
1971  Faces - A Nod's As Good As A Wink... To A Blind Horse
1973  Faces - Ooh La La
​Faces - BBC Stereo Pop Special Albums
Faces And Led Zeppelin BBC Stereo Pop Special 1 And 2 Album 1971
​​https://www.ronnielane.com/faces-and-led-zeppelin-bbc-stereo-pop-special-1-and-2-album-1971.html
Faces and Rory Gallagher BBC Stereo Pop Special 11 Album 1972  
https://www.ronnielane.com/faces-and-rory-gallagher-bbc-stereo-pop-special-11-album-1972.html
​Faces - BBC Stereo Pop Special-42 Album 1973
Recorded live at the Paris Theatre, London, UK 1973-February-08
​​https://www.ronnielane.com/faces-bbc-stereo-pop-special-42-album-1973.html
Faces Album Discography beyond mid-1973
​http://www.the-faces.com/discogravy.htm
The group regularly toured Britain, Europe and the United States from 1970 to 1975, and were among the top-grossing live acts in that period. Among their most successful songs were "Had Me a Real Good Time", their breakthrough UK hit "Stay with Me", "Cindy Incidentally" and "Pool Hall Richard".
​​As Rod Stewart's solo career became more successful than that of the group, the band became overshadowed by their lead singer.[3] A disillusioned Ronnie Lane left the band in 1973;[3] one reason given later for his departure was frustration over not having more opportunities to sing lead vocals.[8]
Lane's role as bassist was taken over by Tetsu Yamauchi (who had replaced Andy Fraser in Free). ​
Released just months before Lane left the band, the Faces' final studio album was Ooh La La.[3]
1974, the following year, a live album was released, entitled Coast to Coast: Overture and Beginners; it was criticised by reviewers for being poorly recorded and thought out.[9] It featured selections from their late 1973 tour, the first featuring Yamauchi.[9][10] They recorded a few tracks for another studio album, but had lost enthusiasm and their final release as a group was the late 1974 UK Top 20 hit "You Can Make Me Dance, Sing or Anything".
​In 1975 Wood began working with the Rolling Stones, which brought differences between Stewart and the others to a head, and after a troubled fall US tour (with Jesse Ed Davis on rhythm guitar), in December the band announced that they were splitting.
Post-Faces
​The members have had varied post-band careers. Wood joined the Rolling Stones as a full member, Lane formed Slim Chance and had a modest solo career that ended prematurely when he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and he also worked on an album with Who guitarist Pete Townshend, Rough Mix.[11] 
Jones joined the Who after the death of Keith Moon;[12] McLagan stated in a 2004 interview that Townshend also asked him to join the Who, but he had already promised Keith Richards that he would tour as a Rolling Stones sideman. McLagan moved to the United States, where he formed Ian McLagan & the Bump Band.[13] Tetsu Yamauchi returned to his native Japan, where he recorded and toured as a jazz musician and Stewart's solo career was extremely successful.
There was also a Small Faces reunion in the late 1970s (without Ronnie Lane) that resulted in two albums
In 1981 Ronnie Lane and Steve Marriott collaborated on the album The Legendary Majik Mijits.[14]
Faces reformed for the encore of Rod Stewart's Wembley Stadium concert in 1986. Ronnie Lane, by then suffering from multiple sclerosis, was on stage to sing in his wheelchair, but was unable to play bass; Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones filled in for him.
The same line-up reunited once more (minus Lane) in 1993 when Rod Stewart was awarded the Lifetime Achievement award at the Brit Awards. Ronnie Lane made his final concert appearance in 1992 at a Ronnie Wood show with Ian McLagan on keyboards.
Ronnie Lane passed away in 1997.
​https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faces_(band)
https://www.discogs.com/artist/289040-Faces-3?filter_anv=0&subtype=Albums&type=Releases
http://www.the-faces.com/discogravy.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faces_discography