Slade – Man Who Speeks Evil
Oldies Songs A Wild Portrait of Temptation and Recklessness Wrapped in Slade’s Rawest Early Energy Released in 1972 as the B side to Slade’s explosive hit single “Mama Weer All Crazee Now”,…
Slade – All the World Is a Stage
A Rock Anthem Exploring Fame, Chaos, and the Theater of Life When Slade released Nobody’s Fools in 1976, the album reached number 14 on the UK Albums Chart and represented…
Slade – One Eyed Jacks With Moustaches
A Razor Sharp Portrait of Chaos and Character Drawn Through Slade’s Grit and Wit When Slade released Whatever Happened to Slade in 1977, the album struggled to chart despite its…
Slade – Burning in the Heat of Love
A Wild Surge of Desire and Frustration That Burns with Slade’s Uncompromising Seventies Fire Released in 1977 as a standalone single after their difficult years attempting to break into the…
Slade – Do We Still Do It
A Raucous Surge of Urgency That Questions Passion, Identity and the Fire That Keeps a Band Alive When Slade released Old New Borrowed and Blue in 1974, the album shot…
Slade – Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply
A Defiant Surge of Electric Confidence Charging Through Slade’s Reborn Eighties Power When Slade released Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply in 1984, the album broke into the US…
Slade – Get Down With It
A wild, unfiltered celebration of rock n roll’s raw electricity and the communal thrill of losing yourself in the moment The live version of Get Down With It, performed by…
Slade – Genesis
A Raw Spark of Identity Forming Inside a Heavy, Dreamlike Soundscape On Slade’s 1969 debut album Beginnings, released when the band was still known as Ambrose Slade, “Genesis” stands as…
Slade – Little Sheila
A Fierce Spark of Resilience Hidden Inside a Pop-Rock Jewel On Slade’s 1985 album Rogues Gallery, “Little Sheila” rises as one of the record’s most spirited and memorable tracks, making…
Slade – If This World Were Mine
A Love Song From Slade Before They Became Slade Long before the stomping glam-rock anthems and glitter-dusted chaos, Slade were still calling themselves Ambrose Slade, working out their identity in…