In the blistering summer of 1972, Slade were rapidly becoming the loudest and most exciting band in British glam rock. With their stomping boots, mirrored top hats and raw, working-class energy, the Wolverhampton quartet delivered another high-octane anthem with “Mama Weer All Crazee Now.” The track captured the pure, chaotic joy of a rock ’n’ roll night out, complete with Noddy Holder’s unmistakable gravelly roar and a massive, singalong chorus. Released on August 25, 1972,

The live album that turned Slade into chart‑crushing giants — March 24, 1972.

A rare 33⅓ RPM promo sampler issued to UK DJs ahead of Slade Alive! — never sold to the public and accompanied by a now‑collectible Polydor letter.

The candidate that reached number 4.

In the autumn of 1971, Slade were beginning to make a serious impact on the British charts with their stomping, singalong style. Fronted by the unmistakable gravelly voice of Noddy Holder and featuring Jim Lea’s violin, the band released “Coz I Luv You” — a powerful glam rocker with a distinctive string-driven hook and misspelled, phonetic lyrics that became their trademark. Released on October 8, 1971, the single appeared on Polydor Records under catalogue number 2058 155. B

In the early autumn of 1970, Slade were transitioning from their skinhead image into a heavier, more rock-oriented sound. Still operating under the name Ambrose Slade on some releases, the band delivered “Know Who You Are” — a strong, melodic rocker with powerful harmonies and a confident groove that hinted at the stomping anthems to come. Released on September 18, 1970, the single appeared on Polydor Records under catalogue number 2058 054. This 7-inch release marked an impo