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🔘 Green Glass Windows – Single: Mar. 1981
A neon‑bright Roy Wood single hiding a secret Noddy Holder cameo. (March 27, 1981)

Wizzard
Mar 27, 19813 min read


🔘 Wheels Ain’t Coming Down – Single: Mar. 1981
Slade’s comeback momentum rolls on with a gritty, determined single. (March 27, 1981)

Slade
Mar 27, 19813 min read


🔘 We’ll Bring The House Down – Single: Jan. 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

Slade
Jan 23, 19812 min read


🔘 Sign of the Times – Single: Oct. 1979
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
Oct 26, 19792 min read


📰 SIR NOD STEPS OUT – Mar. 1975
A rare, unguarded look at Noddy Holder — vocalist, songwriter, actor, and one of Britain’s most distinctive musical voices.

Slade
Mar 8, 19753 min read


📰 Dave Hill Cover - Article : Jul. 1974
A vibrant Music Star cover and feature spotlighting Slade’s flamboyant guitarist Dave Hill, celebrating his larger-than-life image and the band’s continued dominance in the glam rock scene. Dave Hill — the glittering, mirror-balled showman of Slade — takes centre stage. Music Star Date: July 6, 1974 Length: 4 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Dave Hill featured prominently on the Music Star cover • Focus on his extravagant stage outfits and wild hairstyle • Slade riding hi

Slade
Jul 6, 19742 min read


🔘 Slade – Everyday – Single: Mar. 1974
Slade soften the glitter glare with a chart‑bound ballad. (March 29, 1974)

Slade
Mar 29, 19743 min read


📰 Slade Spring Tour - Article : Feb. 1974
A straightforward Music Scene announcement confirming Slade’s major 30-date British concert tour in the early spring, marking their first full UK live appearances in almost eight months. Slade return to the road with a massive nationwide tour and a new album on the way. Music Scene Magazine Date: February 1, 1974 Length: 3 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Slade headline a 30-venue British spring tour • Tour expected to begin on or about April 19 • First two concerts set f

Slade
Feb 1, 19742 min read


📰 Snappy Slade Hit New York - Article : Jan. 1974
Published on January 26, 1974, this *Disc* magazine feature follows Slade during one of their American excursions. Fresh from huge UK success with hits like “Merry Xmas Everybody,” the band was building momentum in the US with live shows, TV appearances, and studio work.

Slade
Jan 26, 19742 min read


📰 Top British Group 1973 - Article : Dec. 1973
A festive full-page congratulatory advertisement from Polydor celebrating Slade being voted Top British Group of 1973 in the Record Mirror poll, featuring a striking group portrait with a bold “Merry Xmas Everybody” greeting from Noddy, Dave, Jim, and Don. Slade wish you a Merry Xmas — the stomping glam champions crowned Top British Group of 1973. Record Mirror Date: December 29, 1973 Length: 2 min read 📰 Key Highlights • Slade officially crowned Top British Group of 1

Slade
Dec 29, 19732 min read
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