Slade: (Glam Yobs)

Slade’s Part of the Glam Rock Movement , a cover and one-page article in Disc Music Newspaper , August 19, 1972.

Slade and Jim Lea’s "I can see why they were scared of us!" , a one-page feature in Record Mirror , September 23, 1972.

Dave Hill’s "Blind Date with Dave" , a one-page blind date reviews article in Melody Maker , June 24, 1972.

Slade’s Slade’s Month , a one-page calendar article in Bravo Magazine , May 1, 1972.

Slade’s Amazing Face To Face , a cover and one-page article in Record Mirror , April 22, 1972.

From Slade’s glam thunder to Buffy’s folk shimmer — March 1972’s tape scene was alive and well.

A candid, rough‑edged portrait of a band who survived the clubs, the skinhead era, and the lean years — emerging stronger, louder, and more unified than ever.

A band once defined by image now defined by power — Slade Alive! marks the moment their live sound became their le

The candidate that reached number 4.

Slade's Second No. 1 Hope Published in the UK on January 22, 1972, New Musical Express’s one-page single review of Slade’s “Look Wot You Dun” (Polydor) predicted it could be another No. 1 hit. The enthusiastic review praised the track as “immensely catchy,” heavily laden with the same successful gimmicks as their previous single “Coz I Luv You” — including the ungrammatical but colloquial title and that startling pistol-shot beat. The reviewer noted that while the routine was