The June 1974 edition of US teen magazine 16 features a fun, full-page introduction to Slade, presenting the band as working-class glam rockers ready to conquer America with their high-energy sound and colourful image. Publication: 16 Magazine Date: June 1974 Country: United States Location: USA Section: Artist Feature THE STORY The colourful spread introduces each member — Noddy Holder, Dave Hill, Jim Lea, and Don Powell — with fun facts, speech bubbles, and a playful tone.

This two‑page Disc Magazine feature by Andy Blackford profiles Sue, an 18‑year‑old self‑proclaimed “greatest Slade fan in the world.”The article blends humor and empathy, chronicling Sue’s devotion to the band — from plastering her bedroom walls with Slade posters to attending every concert she could reach.Blackford’s writing captures the intensity of early‑’70s fan culture, portraying Sue as both passionate and reflective about her connection to the group.

This chart page from Melody Maker captures the pulse of mid‑1973 pop culture, presenting the Top 30 Singles, Albums, and U.S. Charts in a bold three‑column layout under the stylised header “Top Pop 30.” The design features monochrome artist photographs and crisp typography typical of early‑’70s British music journalism. Publication: Melody Maker (London, United Kingdom) Date: July 14 1973 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Chart Listings / Pop 30 Page Title: Top Pop 30

Released as a non-album single on 22 - June - 1973, “Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me” marks a high point in Slade’s glam rock success, becoming their third consecutive UK No.1 single and continuing their dominant run in the early 1970s. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: Slade Label: Polydor Date: 22 - June - 1973 Catalogue: 2058377 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: United Kingdom A-Side: “Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me” Written by: Noddy Holder, Jim Lea Produced by: Chas Chandler B-Side: “Kill 'Em At The

The June 19, 1973 edition of Melody Maker features a packed news page covering major stories on The Faces, Elton John, and Slade. Publication: Melody Maker Date: June 19, 1973 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: News / Music News THE STORY The page includes reports on The Faces’ activities, Elton John’s upcoming releases and tours, and Slade’s chart success and live shows. It reflects the vibrant British music scene during the summer of 1973. CONTEXT AND NOTES T

A vibrant full-colour centrespread in the June 16, 1973 issue of Music Star magazine features Slade guitarist Dave Hill in a playful and flamboyant pose. Publication: Music Star Date: June 16, 1973 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Centrespread / Pin-up Feature THE STORY The large photo shows Dave Hill smiling directly at the camera, pointing both index fingers forward, wearing a large purple and yellow hat, a denim and white jacket with patches (“HILL” and “C

Leeds University Union poster promotes Slade’s double‑header performance on Friday, June 15, 1973, presented in conjunction with Mel Bush. The design features a bold, pop‑art illustration of Noddy Holder in his signature top hat and plaid trousers, captured mid‑performance with his guitar. Publication: Concert Poster / Promotional Print (Leeds, England) Date: June 15 1973 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Live Event Promotion Title: Slade – Leeds University Union Conce

The June 1973 edition of Circus magazine features a major 4-page article on Slade, celebrating their chart dominance in England and Europe and their upcoming US breakthrough with the album Slayed?. Publication: Circus Magazine Date: June 1973 Country: United States Location: USA Section: Cover Feature THE STORY The in-depth piece profiles the band’s working-class roots, high-energy live shows, and recent success. It highlights Noddy Holder, Dave Hill, Jim Lea, and Don Powell,

Buzz‑Buzz was Mickie’s fast‑moving news page, mixing chart rumours with light‑hearted pop commentary. This May 1973 entry captures the height of glam‑rock culture, pairing Slade’s chart momentum with American teen‑idol speculation. The column also promotes the upcoming relaunch of Mickie No. 20, promising competitions and new features for its young audience.

This Record Mirror feature from July 1972, written by Val Mabbs, concludes “The Noddy Holder Story” with an in‑depth look at Slade’s transformation from their early skinhead image to a more accessible, mainstream rock identity. The article captures the band’s reflections on fame, image, and musical evolution during their rise to national prominence. Publication: Record Mirror Date: July 29 1972 Country: United Kingdom Under the bold headline “WHY THE SKINHEADS HAD TO GO,” t