A 1982 Slade single revived from a 1978 idea, issued in both 7" and double‑pack formats and peaking at No. 51 in the UK.

Slade’s Reading‑fueled comeback — loud, raw, and ready to tear the roof off.

Slade’s toughest album — a gritty, overlooked powerhouse from the streets of 1977.

A rare, unguarded look at Noddy Holder — vocalist, songwriter, actor, and one of Britain’s most distinctive musical voices.

A bold, graphic one‑page layout presenting the winners of the 1974 Disc Music Poll Awards — a vivid snapshot of the artists, albums, singles, and personalities who defined the year in British pop culture.

A lively, domestic‑set feature in which Dave Hill — Slade’s flamboyant guitarist — reacts to the band’s Disc Music Poll Awards triumphs with trademark charm, humour, and a few surprises from the Hill household.

Slade’s Old New Borrowed And Blue arrived on February 15, 1974, debuting at No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. Produced by Chas Chandler, the album blends classic Slade stompers with piano‑driven singles that marked a shift in the band’s sound.

A wiped broadcast, but a richly documented one — a night where soul shimmered, glam stomped, and the BBC countdown rolled to the rhythm of “Love Train.”

A glam‑charged week where Slade stormed to No. 1, Elton John ruled the album charts, and the UK and U.S. scenes revealed two very different musical identities.

A Wolverhampton roar turned global — Slade’s glitter‑charged momentum hits its peak as Dave Hill becomes the visual heartbeat of British glam.