Slade’s comeback momentum rolls on with a gritty, determined single. (March 27, 1981)

Label: Cheapskate Records Catalogue Number: CHS 2480 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Released: January 23, 1981 (UK) A thunderous, riff‑heavy Slade anthem — backed with the breakneck rocker Hold On To Your Hats. Issued on Cheapskate, the single ignited Slade’s full‑scale comeback and launched their ninth studio album of the same name. 🔘 Overview We’ll Bring The House Down was released on January 23, 1981 as a UK 7" single on Cheapskate Records (CHS 2480). Written by Noddy Holder and

Label: Barn Records Catalogue Number: BRO 85 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Released: October 26, 1979 (UK) A punk‑era Slade protest rocker — backed with the reflective Not Tonight Josephine. Issued on Barn Records, the single marked a raw, socially aware turn during the band’s late‑’70s struggle for chart traction. 🔘 Overview Sign of the Times was released on October 26, 1979 as the second single from Slade’s eighth studio album Return to Base. Written by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea,

Slade soften the glitter glare with a chart‑bound ballad. (March 29, 1974)

The piece reflects Slade’s unstoppable momentum in 1973 — a year when their live shows were rowdy, communal, and wildly popular, and when every new appearance felt like an event.

A full-page Polydor Records thank-you advertisement from Slade celebrating their status as No.1 British Group and No.1 British Live Band. Many thanks to all our fans for making us No.1 British Group and No.1 British Live Band — from Jim, Don, Dave and Nod. New Musical Express Date: January 27, 1973 Length: 3 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Slade officially crowned No.1 British Group and No.1 British Live Band • Personal thank-you message signed by Jim (Lea), Don (Powell),

A striking full-page Polydor Records advertisement promoting Slade’s new album *Slayed?*. New Album — *Slayed?* — also available on musicassette. Circus Magazine / UK music press Date: January 1, 1973 Length: 3 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Bold colour group photograph of Slade in casual, streetwise poses against a brick wall • Prominent inset of the *Slayed?* album cover showing the band in full glam mode • Clear “NEW ALBUM” announcement with Polydor logo • Emphasis

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.