This is an extraordinary piece of rock and roll history — a hand-signed lyrics sheet for "Ooh La La," the beloved 1973 farewell anthem by The Faces, bearing the authentic ink signatures of both Rod Stewart and Ron Wood. Among the most iconic songs to emerge from the early-1970s British rock scene, "Ooh La La" has endured for decades as a generational touchstone, famously closing out the band's final studio album of the same name. To hold a document signed by two of its most legendary figures is to hold a direct line to one of rock's defining eras — a time when Stewart's raspy swagger and Wood's masterful guitar work helped cement The Faces as one of the most electrifying live acts on the planet. Items dual-signed by both Stewart and Wood in this format are exceptionally rare on the collector market, making this an unparalleled acquisition for any serious memorabilia enthusiast.
Each signature on this lyrics sheet is entirely original, rendered in authentic handwritten ink by Rod Stewart and Ron Wood respectively. The item has been rigorously authenticated by James Spence Authentication (JSA), one of the most respected and widely recognized third-party autograph certification authorities in the hobby, and carries JSA Certification Number CF61330. This certification number serves as an immutable provenance anchor, permanently linking this specific physical artifact to JSA's official authentication record — providing buyers with absolute confidence in the genuine nature of both signatures. No guesswork, no ambiguity: this document is the real thing.
Whether displayed alongside classic Faces or Rod Stewart memorabilia, framed as the centerpiece of a curated rock collection, or preserved as a generational heirloom, this dual-signed "Ooh La La" lyrics sheet stands as a museum-quality artifact from one of rock and roll's most storied chapters. The Faces reunited and disbanded, Rod Stewart became a global superstar, and Ron Wood went on to join The Rolling Stones — yet this signed document captures a singular moment when these two luminaries shared a song, a stage, and a signature. Opportunities to acquire items of this historical and cultural magnitude rarely present themselves twice.
