Slade - Darlin Be Home Soon
A Slade video from the Slade Alive album!! Lyrics: Come, and talk of all things we did today Hear, and laugh about our funny little ways For we have a few minutes to breathe And I know that it's time you must leave Chorus So darling be home soon I couldn't bare to wait an extra minute If you dawdle My darling be home soon It's not just these few hours I've been waiting Since you toddled For the great relief of having you to talk to And now, a quarter of my life is almost past I, I think I've come to see myself at last And I know that the time spent confused Was the time that I spent without you And I feel in myself in blues Chorus But darling be home soon I couldn't bare to wait an extra minute If you dawdle My darling be home soon Lyrics It's not just these few hours I've been waiting Since you toddled For the great relief of having you to talk to Break Go, and beat your crazy head against the sky Try, to see beyond the houses in your eyes It's OK to shoot the moon Chorus My darling be home soon I couldn't bare to wait an extra minute If you dawdle My darling be home soon It's not just these few hours I've been waiting Since you toddled For the great relief of having you to talk to
Slade - Oh la la in La
Slade performing their 1987 US single (and UK album track) on UK TV This track can be found on the newly relased and reissued album You boyz make big noize (that will be relased in June) and as well on the Slade box See: www.unionsquaremusic.co.uk and www.sladeshop.com for more information
Slade "Run Run Away" Video on Project Placebo
SLADE is an English Glam & Hard Rock band. They are considered to be one of the most recognisable acts of the Glam movement and were, at their peak, the most commercially popular band in the UK. Kiss bassist Gene Simmons readily admits that his band's early songwriting ethos and stage performance style was directly influenced by Slade. You may not know the name "Slade", but the song "Cum on Feel the Noise" (covered by Quiet Riot) is a Rock Radio staple. The last commercial success came in the form of the album "Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply" in 1984 which yielded two singles including the MTV favorite "Run Run Away". Enjoy, Placebo.
Slade - Thanks for the memories
Slade on UK TV 1975. The single reached no.7 in the charts. This track can be found on the Slade box and the newly remastered and reissued album Nobody's fools For more information see www.unionsquaremusic.co.uk and www.sladeshop.com
Slade - Goodbye to Jane (Gudbuy T'Jane) 1972
Slade - Goodbye to Jane (Gudbuy T'Jane) 1972 Goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane She's a dark horse see if she can Goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane Painted up like a fancy young man She's a queen can't you see what I mean She's a queen, see, see, she's a queen And I know she's alright, alright, alright, alright I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young I said goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane Get a kick from her forties trip boots Goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane Has them made to match up to her suits She's a queen can't you see what I mean She's a queen, see, see, she's a queen And I know she's alright, alright, alright, alright I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young (Instrumental) Goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane Like a dark horse see how she ran Goodbye to Jane, goodbye to Jane Spits on me 'cos she knows that she can She's a queen can't you see what I mean She's a queen, see, see, see, she's a queen And I know she's alright, alright, alright, alright I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young you're so young I say you're so young, she's alright, alright, alright, alright I say she's so young, so young, alright, alright I say you're so young .... (Instrumental)
Pop 70s UK Slade Goodbye to Jane Gudbuy tjane 1972 you're so young dark horse see if she can
Slade - Them Kinda Monkeys Can't Swing
When Slade embarked upon their one and only movie in 1974, fans and critics alike were expecting something akin to a Glam rock update of The Beatles `A Hard Days Night, released a decade earlier. After all, in the dark days of a Britain beset by strikes, power cuts and a collective musical identity crisis, Slade were the ultimate good time band: irreverent, loud and armed with a terrific set of singalong stompers. Enjoy and Please Subscribe!! VIsit the official www.sladeshop.com For the latest information about our releases, music industry news and other topics that take our interest: Follow us on our Twitter account - @secretrecords Find and 'friend' us on Facebook - search 'Secret Records' Check out our website - www.secretrecordslimited.com
Slade Noddy Holder Lim Lea Dave Hill Don Powell rock glamrock 70s music flame
Slade - Cum On Feel The Noize (Live TOTP 1973)
Slade are from Wolverhampton in the West Midlands. Drummer Don Powell and bass guitarist Jim Lea were both born and raised there, while lead guitarist Dave Hill was born in Devon and moved to Wolverhampton as a child. Lead singer Noddy Holder was born and raised in the nearby town of Walsall. In writings by and about Slade, the Trumpet public house in Bilston is mentioned frequently as a band meeting place, especially in their early days. One of the most acclaimed British Rock bands of the 1970s, Slade are especially remembered for their brash songwriting and energetic live performances. Today, the band is often regarded as a pre-cursor to late 1970s British Punk (Sex Pistols, The Clash). The group dominated the British charts during the early 1970s. During the height of their success, Slade out-performed their chart rivals, such as Wizzard, Sweet, T.Rex, Suzi Quatro, Mud, Smokie, Gary Glitter, Roxy Music and David Bowie. In the UK, they achieved 12 top five hits from 1971 to 1974, six of which topped the charts. In total, Slade had 17 top 20 hits between 1971 and 1976 including six #1s, three #2s and two #3s. No other UK act of the period enjoyed such consistency in the UK top 40 and Slade actually came the closest to emulating The Beatles' 22 top ten records in a single decade (1960s). Three of their singles entered the charts at #1 and they sold more singles in the UK than any other group of the 1970s. While Slade's attempts at cracking the United States market were <b>...</b>
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Slade - We'll Bring The House Down 1981
Good quality video, Slade live on Top Of The pops 1981. Slade are an English rock band who rose to prominence during the glam rock era of the early 1970s. With 17 consecutive Top 20 hits and six number ones, the British Hit Singles & Albums names them as the most successful British group of the 1970s. They were the first act to have three singles enter at No.1, and all six of the Wolverhampton band's chart-toppers were penned by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea. Total UK sales stand at 6520171, and their best selling single, "Merry Xmas Everybody", has sold in excess of one million copies. Slade are from the Black Country area of the West Midlands: Drummer Don Powell and bass guitarist Jim Lea were both born and raised around Wolverhampton, whilst lead guitarist Dave Hill was born in Devon but moved to Wolverhampton as a child. Lead singer Noddy Holder was born and raised in the nearby town of Walsall. In writings by and about Slade, the Trumpet public house in Bilston is mentioned frequently as a band meeting place, especially in their early days. A new run of chart success followed, though not on the large scale of their 1970s heights. In 1981, "We'll Bring the House Down" reached No.10 in the UK, and an album of the same name got to No.25. This was followed by another chart hit "Lock Up Your Daughters", and they had two further UK Top 10 hits with "My Oh My" (No.2) and "Run Runaway" (No.7). The latter two singles also reached the US Top 40, with "Run Runaway" peaking at No.20 <b>...</b>
Slade glam rock we'll bring the house down top of the pops 1981
Slade - Mama weer all crazee now (live)
Slade performing live on Supersonic 1977. They also performed Gypsyr Roadhog which can be found here: youtube.com Mama weer all crazee now become Slades third number one single in the UK when it topped the charts in September 1972. The studio version of this track can be found on the newly remastered/reissued album Slayed?, The Slade Box and The Slade Collection. Live versions of it can be found on Slade Alive - the Live Anthology. Check out www.unionsquaremusic.co.uk and www.sladeshop.com for more information.
Slade - All Join Hands
Promo video for Slade's single All Join Hands from 1984. It reached #15 in the charts. This track can be found on the newly reissued and remastered album Rogues Gallery (will be released in June) as well on the Slade box. For more information see: www.unionsquaremusic.co.uk and www.sladeshop.com
Slade - My Oh My
Lyrics: I believe in woman, my oh my I believe in lovin', my oh my Don't a women need a man, try and catch one if you can I believe in woman, my oh my We all need someone to talk to my oh my We all need someone to talk to my oh my Ya need a shoulder to cry on, call me I'll be standing by We all need someone to talk to my oh my We all need a lot of lovin' my oh my Yeah, a whole lot of lovin' my oh my I can lend a helpin' hand if you ain't go nothing planned We all need some lovin' my oh oh my So let's all swing together my oh my We can all swing together my oh my You've got troubles on your own, no need to face them all alone We can all swing together my oh my So let's all pull together my oh myyyyyy The art has nothing to do with the song!
