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Slade: (Glam Yobs)
Noddy's howl, Dave's sparkle, boots that thudded like thunder-Mama Weer All Crazee Now turned pubs into riots, Cum on Feel the Noize made every kid scream wrong. Misspelled mayhem for the factory lads who couldn't spell glam but owned it. More misprints stamping weekly.


Slade (Glam Yobs)
Slade were a British glam rock band formed in 1966 in Wolverhampton. Known for their raw power, stomping anthems, and working-class swagger, they became one of the most successful and beloved bands of the early 1970s glam rock era. With their platform boots, mirrored top hats, and shout-along choruses, Slade defined the loud, fun, and unpretentious side of glam. EARLY YEARS & RISE TO FAME Originally called The N’Betweens, the band changed their name to Slade in 1970 under the

Slade
Jan 1, 20232 min read


Slade (June 6, 1980) “Six Of The Best” – 12" Single UK
In June 1980, Slade released Six Of The Best, a high-energy 12" vinyl EP compiling six of their strongest rock tracks from the period. This limited collector’s release on the short-lived “Six Of The Best” imprint offered fans a powerful mini-compilation of the band’s signature stomping glam-boogie sound. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Slade Label: Six Of The Best / Barn Records Date: June 6, 1980 Catalogue: SUPER 45 - 3 Format: 12" Single Country: United Kingdom TRACK LIST Side One

Slade
Jun 6, 19802 min read


Slade (June 7, 1975) “Thanks For The Memory” – Record Mirror (UK)
A full-page lyrics feature from the June 7, 1975 issue of Record Mirror showcasing Slade’s hit single “Thanks For The Memory”, complete with the full lyrics and a great photo of Noddy Holder in character. Publication: Record Mirror Date: June 7, 1975 C ountry: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Songwords / Lyrics Page Title: “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” / “Sung by Slade” THE STORY The page presents the complete lyrics to Slade’s 1975 single “Thanks For The Memory” (written by Noddy H

Slade
Jun 7, 19752 min read


Slade (9 May 1975) Thanks For The Memory (Wham Bam Thank You Mam) – 7" Single (UK/US)
Thanks For The Memory was Slade’s first new single following their film Slade In Flame. Although the film later gained acclaim as one of the greatest rock films ever made, its initial reception was mixed, surprising fans with its darker tone. Released four weeks after the film’s theme single How Does It Feel, Thanks For The Memory reached number 7 in the UK and remained in the charts for seven weeks. It sold 200,000 copies in its first two weeks and became the band’s last Top

Slade
May 9, 19753 min read


Slade (May 4. 1974) Sue X – Feature
This two‑page Disc Magazine feature by Andy Blackford profiles Sue, an 18‑year‑old self‑proclaimed “greatest Slade fan in the world.”The article blends humor and empathy, chronicling Sue’s devotion to the band — from plastering her bedroom walls with Slade posters to attending every concert she could reach.Blackford’s writing captures the intensity of early‑’70s fan culture, portraying Sue as both passionate and reflective about her connection to the group.

Slade
May 4, 19741 min read


Mickie Message & Songbook (May 12, 1973) Buzz‑Buzz – Slade & Pop News
Buzz‑Buzz was Mickie’s fast‑moving news page, mixing chart rumours with light‑hearted pop commentary. This May 1973 entry captures the height of glam‑rock culture, pairing Slade’s chart momentum with American teen‑idol speculation. The column also promotes the upcoming relaunch of Mickie No. 20, promising competitions and new features for its young audience.

glamslam72
May 12, 19732 min read


Slade (June 5, 1972) “Take Me Bak 'Ome” / “Wonderin' Y” – Single 7" ITA
In June 1972, Slade released the stomping glam anthem “Take Me Bak 'Ome”, their second UK number one single. This Italian pressing paired the chart-topper with the rocking B-side “Wonderin' Y” RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Slade Label: Polydor Date: June 5, 1972 Catalogue: 2058 231 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: Italy Genre: Glam Rock Style: British Glam, Hard Rock A-Side: “Take Me Bak 'Ome” Written by: Jim Lea / Noddy Holder Produced by: Chas Chandler B-Side: “Wonderin' Y” Writt

Slade
Jun 5, 19722 min read


Slade (May 21, 1971) Get Down and Get with It - Single
"Get Down and Get with It" was Slade’s breakthrough single and their first UK chart hit, marking the start of their rise as one of the biggest glam rock bands of the 1970s. RELEASE DETAILS Date: May 21, 1971 (UK) Catalogue: Polydor 2058-112 Format: 7" Single Country: United Kingdom A-Side: “Get Down and Get with It” Written by: Bobby Marchan (credited as Holder-Lea-Hill-Powell-Penniman on label) Produced by: Chas Chandler B-Side: Double B-side “Do You Want Me” “Gospel Accordi

Slade
May 21, 19713 min read


Ambrose Slade (9 May 1969) Beginnings – Album
A raw, wide‑ranging debut blending originals with bold, eclectic covers, Beginnings introduced Ambrose Slade with a mix of garage grit, psychedelic edges, and early hints of the power that would later define Slade. Artist: Ambrose Slade Album: Beginnings Release Date: 9 May 1969 Label: Fontana Format: LP Catalogue Number: TF 1015 / 267 936 TF (single); album catalogue varies by territory Length: Approx. 40 minutes Beginnings is the debut album by Ambrose Slade, released one w

Slade
May 9, 19693 min read


Ambrose Slade (May 2 1969) Genesis - Single 7"
A classic late‑’60s Fontana single design, issued under the group’s early name Ambrose Slade. The commercial pressing features the standard Fontana blue‑and‑white label, with catalogue number TF 1015 and matrix details printed in the lower ring.
Promo copies exist with slight layout variations but retain the same minimalist house style.
The sleeve (where issued) follows Fontana’s generic company‑bag format — bold, modernist typography and circular die‑cut centre revealing t

Slade
May 2, 19693 min read
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