Slade The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome Rar

SLADE AMAZING KAMIKAZE SYNDROME RCA RPL-8236 Japan PROMO VINYL LP. C $10.53; 5 bids +C $25.97 shipping. SLADE lp ALIVE argentina ID# 62088 ORIGINAL POLYDOR 2383101 VG+ EX automat77 rar. C $49.13; or Best Offer +C $36.49 shipping; From Argentina; LP SLADE YOU BOYZ MAKE BIG NOIZE 1986 USED VINYL ALBUM CBS BFZ 40908 US promo.

'Run Runaway' is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1984 as the third single from the band's eleventh studio album The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome, and the lead single from the album's US counterpart Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply. The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by John Punter. It reached No. 7 in the UK and was also the band's breakthrough hit in America, where it reached No. 20.^[1][2]

Background[edit]

Having recorded much of The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome in 1982, Slade's label RCA felt the album lacked chart potential and in the effort to amend that, RCA suggested the band work with producer John Punter.^[3] Holder and Lea then wrote and demoed two songs; 'My Oh My' and 'Run Runaway'. Both were received with enthusiasm by RCA and Punter was hired to work on the two tracks.^[4] With the UK/European success of 'My Oh My' in late 1983, The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome was rush-released by RCA in December. In January 1984, 'Run Runaway' was released as the album's third single, which reached No. 7 in the UK and was a hit across Europe and beyond too.

The 1983 success of Quiet Riot's version of Slade's 1973 UK chart topper 'Cum On Feel the Noize' led to Slade signing with CBS for their first American record deal since the 1970s. The label soon repackaged The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome into Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply and released 'Run Runaway' as the lead single in March 1984.^[4] With surging interest in the band and a music video benefiting from heavy play on MTV, 'Run Runaway' was Slade's breakthrough hit in America and would remain the band's biggest success there. It peaked at No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was also No. 1 on the BillboardTop Tracks Chart.^[5]

'Run Runaway', described by Holder as 'a rocky Scottish jig',^[6] features Lea on electric fiddle. In a 1984 interview, Holder said: 'We always wanted to do a jig with the old violin going and that. We decided to go in and put a sort of rock beat behind an old Scottish jig.'^[7] In a 1986 fan club interview, Lea revealed that he had come up with the song's melody while holding a conversation with someone.^[8] The song bears melodic and structural similarities to the 19th century hymn 'There Is a Happy Land'.^[9]

Release[edit]

'Run Runaway' was released on 7' and 12' vinyl by RCA Records in the UK, Ireland, across Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Japan. It was released by CBS in America and Canada.^[10][11] The B-side on all RCA versions of the single was 'Two Track Stereo, One Track Mind', which was exclusive to the single and would later appear on the band's 2007 compilation B-Sides. On the CBS releases, 'Don't Tame a Hurricane' appeared as the B-side, which would be included as an album track on Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply. The 12' vinyl, released in the UK and Germany, featured an extended version of 'Run Runaway' as the A-side.^[12]

Promotion[edit]

In the UK, the band performed the song on the TV music show Top of the Pops, while performances were filmed at the Hall of Fame and Rhyl Sun Centre.^[13] The band also performed the song at the 1984 Montreux Festival and on German and Swedish TV. In America, the song was performed on American Bandstand and The Dance Show.^[14]

A music video was filmed to promote the single, which was directed by Tim Pope for GLO Productions. It was shot at Eastnor Castle in Ledbury, Herefordshire. The video featured the band performing the song in front of an audience dressed in tartan. Other sequences showed a marching bagpipe band and a kilted Scot grappling with a caber. The video was a big success in America, where it received constant showing on MTV.^[8]

Critical reception[edit]

In a review of The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome, Record Mirror chose the song as their favourite track from the album, describing it as having a 'stately pulse' and with single potential. Sounds commented the song 'shows them cheekily and triumphantly plagiarising flavour-of-'84 Big Country'.^[15] In a retrospective song review by AllMusic, Dave Thompson described the song as 'storming' and wrote: 'Building on the anthemic power of the earlier 'My Oh My', 'Run Runaway' is raucous chanting, swirling guitars, wild violin, and even a taste of heavy metal bagpipes, helped along by a drum sound that is pure early '80s.'^[6]

Formats[edit]

7' Single (RCA release)

1. 'Run Runaway' - 3:43
2. 'Two Track Stereo, One Track Mind' - 2:54

7' Single (CBS release)

1. 'Run Runaway' - 3:43
2. 'Don't Tame a Hurricane' - 2:33

7' Single (CBS promo)

1. 'Run Runaway' - 3:43
2. 'Run Runaway' - 3:43

12' Single (UK/German release)

1. 'Run Runaway' - 5:26
2. 'Two Track Stereo, One Track Mind' - 2:52

12' Single (CBS promo)

1. 'Run Runaway' - 4:59
2. 'My Oh My' - 4:11

Chart performance[edit]

Weekly charts[edit]

Year-end charts[edit]

Cover versions[edit]

• In 1990, Eurodance group Dominoo released an EP with four different versions of the song.
• In 1993, Polish band Acid Drinkers recorded a cover on their album Fishdick.
• In 1995, Canadian band Great Big Sea recorded a cover of the song on their album Up.
• Also in 1995, Canadian band Captain Tractor used the melody and chorus in their song Lord of the Dance on their album East of Edson.
• In 2001, Bart Foley recorded a version of the song for the compilation Slade Remade: A Tribute to Slade.
• In 2001, Off Kilter released a version of the song on their album Etched in Stone.
• In 2007, Swedish techno-country group Rednex recorded a cover of the song.
• In 2007, Celtic rock band Prydein recorded a cover of the song on their album Loud Pipes.

Personnel[edit]

Slade

• Noddy Holder - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
• Jim Lea - electric violin, bass, backing vocals, producer of 'Two Track Stereo, One Track Mind' and 'Don't Tame a Hurricane'
• Dave Hill - lead guitar, backing vocals
• Don Powell - drums

Additional personnel

• John Punter - producer of 'Run Runaway'
• Mike Nocito, Pete Schwier - engineers on 'Run Runaway'
• Shoot That Tiger! - design
• Andrew Christian - art direction

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'SLADE full Official Chart History Official Charts Company'. officialcharts.com. Retrieved 9 November 2016.
2. ^'Slade - Chart history'. Billboard. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
3. ^'Don's 1983 Diary - Don Powell Official Website'. Donpowellofficial.com. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
4. ^ ^abThe Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes
5. ^Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 8th Edition (Billboard Publications), page 579.
6. ^ ^abSong Review by Dave Thompson. 'Run Runaway - Slade Song Info'. AllMusic. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
7. ^'Noddy Holder (Slade) 'Run Runaway' on TVAM 1984'. YouTube. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
8. ^ ^ab'1986 - Slade Fan Club www.sladefanclub.com'. Sladefanclub.com. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
9. ^'Run Run Away (1983) - Song ID Blog'. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
10. ^'ALL Discography @ www.collectadisc.co.uk'. Collectadisc.co.uk. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
11. ^'Slade - Run Runaway at Discogs'. Discogs.com. 4 December 2014. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
12. ^'Slade - Run Runaway (Vinyl) at Discogs'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
13. ^'SLADE @ www.slayed.co.uk'. Crazeeworld.plus.com. Archived from the original on 20 October 2011. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
14. ^'RARE HQ FOOTAGE @ Run Run Away *****1984 SLADE'. YouTube. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
15. ^'1983 Press Cuttings'. Slade Scrapbook. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
16. ^David Kent: Australian Chart Book
17. ^'ultratop.be - Slade - Run Runaway'. ultratop.be. Retrieved 9 November 2016.
18. ^'Results - RPM - Library and Archives Canada'. Collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
19. ^musicline.de / PhonoNet GmbH. 'Die ganze Musik im Internet: Charts, News, Neuerscheinungen, Tickets, Genres, Genresuche, Genrelexikon, Künstler-Suche, Musik-Suche, Track-Suche, Ticket-Suche'. musicline.de. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
20. ^'Slade Rц V'. Ruv.is. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
21. ^Jaclyn Ward. 'The Irish Charts - All there is to know'. Irishcharts.ie. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
22. ^Steffen Hung. 'Slade - Run Runaway'. charts.nz. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
23. ^Steffen Hung. 'Slade - Run Runaway'. norwegiancharts.com. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
24. ^Steffen Hung. 'Slade - Run Runaway'. swedishcharts.com. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
25. ^https://www.billboard.com/music/slade/chart-history/hot-100
26. ^Whitburn, Joel (2008). Joel Whitburn Presents Rock Tracks 1981–2008. Hal Leonard Pub Co. ISBN0-89820-174-8.

Slade – Discography
EAC Rip 74xCD FLAC Tracks & Image + Cue + Log Full Scans Included
Total Size: 28.1 GB 3% RAR Recovery
STUDIO ALBUMS LIVE ALBUMS COMPILATIONS BOX SET
Label: Various Genre: Glam Rock, Hard Rock

Slade may have never truly caught on with American audiences (often narrow-mindedly deemed “too British-sounding”), but the group became a sensation in their homeland with their anthemic brand of glam rock in the early ’70s, as they scored a staggering 11 Top Five hits in a four-year span from 1971 to 1974 (five of which topped the charts). Comprised of singer/guitarist Noddy Holder (born Neville Holder, June 15, 1946 in Walsall, West Midlands, England), guitarist Dave Hill (born April 4, 1946, in Fleet Castle, Devon, England), bassist Jimmy Lea (born June 14, 1949, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England), and drummer Don Powell (born September 10, 1946, Bilston, West Midlands, England), the group originally formed in the spring of 1966 under the name the In-Be-Tweens, playing out regularly with a mixture of soul and rock tracks. But besides a lone obscure single, “You Better Run” (penned by future Runaways svengali Kim Fowley), the band never issued any other recordings. By the end of ’60s, the group had changed their name to Ambrose Slade and signed on with the Fontana label. Soon after, the quartet hooked up with Animals bass player-turned-manager Chas Chandler (who had discovered Jimi Hendrix a few years prior), who promptly suggested the group shorten the name to just Slade and assume a “skinhead” look (Dr. Martin boots, shaved heads) as a gimmick. ― Allmusic

Game ppsspp black perang cso. 1. STUDIO:

1969. Beginnings (1991, Polydor 849, 185-2, UK)
1969. Beginnings (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2172, Japan)
1969. Beginnings (2006, Air Mail, AIRAC-1299, Japan)

1970. Beginnings & Play It Loud (2006, Salvo, SALVOCD001, UK)
1970. Play It Loud (1991, Polydor, 849 178-2, Germany)
1970. Play It Loud (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2173, Japan)
1970. Play It Loud (2006, Air Mail, AIRAC-1300, Japan)

1972. Slayed (1991, Polydor, 848 180-2, Germany)
1972. Slayed (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2174, Japan)
1972. Slayed (2006, Air Mail, AIRAC-1302, Japan)
1972. Slayed (2006, Salvo, SALVOCD002, UK)

1974. Old, New, Borrowed And Blue (1991, Polydor, 849 181-2, Germany)
1974. Old, New, Borrowed And Blue (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2177, Japan)
1974. Old, New, Borrowed And Blue (2006, Air Mail, AIRAC-1303, Japan)
1974. Old, New, Borrowed And Blue (2006, Salvo, SALVOCD003, UK)

1974. Slade in Flame (1991, Polydor, 849 182-2, Germany)
1974. Slade in Flame (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2176, Japan)
1974. Slade In Flame (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD004, UK)

1976. Nobody’s Fools (1991, Polydor, 849 183-2, Germany)
1976. Nobody’s Fools (2006, Air Mail, AIRAC-1305, Japan)
1976. Nobody’s Fools (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD005, UK)

1977. Whatever Happened To Slade (1991, Polydor, 849 184-2, Germany)
1977. Whatever Happened To Slade (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD006, UK)

1979. Return To Base (1997, BMG, 74321 44303 2, Germany)

1981. Till Deaf Do Us Part (1992, BMG, 290 587, Germany)
1981. Till Deaf Do Us Part (2007, Air Mail, AIRAC-1310, Japan)
1981. Till Deaf Do Us Part (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD008, UK)

1981. We’ll Bring The House Down (1992, BMG, 74321 10564 2, Germany)
1981. We’ll Bring The House Down (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD007, UK)

1983. The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome (1983, RCA-BMG, ND74342, W.Germany)
1983. The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome (1993, Castle, CLACD 381, EEC)

1984. Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply (1984, CBS, ZK 39336, Japan)

1985. Crackers. The Christmas Party Album (1993, Castle, CCSCD 401, EU)
1985. Crackers. The Rockin’ Party Album (2006, Union Square, METRCDX519, UK)

1985. Rogues Gallery (1985, RCA, PD 70604, Japan for Germany)
1985. Rogues Gallery (1993, Castle, CLACD 378, EEC)
1985. Rogues Gallery (2007, Air Mail, AIRAC-1313, Japan)

1986. You Boyz Make Big Noize (1986, CBS, ZK 40908, USA)
1987. You Boyz Make Big Noize (1987, RCA, R32P-1116, Japan)
1987. You Boyz Make Big Noize (1992, BMG, 74321 10562 2, W.Germany)
1987. You Boyz Make Big Noize (1993, Castle, CLACD 379, EEC)
1987. You Boyz Make Big Noize (2007, Air Mail, AIRAC-1314, Japan)
1987. You Boyz Make Big Noize (2007, Salvo, SALVOCD011, UK)

2. LIVE:

1972. Slade Alive! (1991, Polydor, 841114-2, France)
1972. Slade Alive! (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-2175, Japan)
1972. Slade Alive! (2006, Salvo, SALVODCD201, 2CD)

1978. Slade Alive Vol. Two (1993, Polydor, 849 179-2, Germany)

1982. Slade On Stage (198-, RCA-BMG, ND74343, W.Germany)

2009. Live At The BBC (2009, Salvo, SALVODCD211, UK, 2CD)

3. COMPILATION:

1973. Sladest (1988, Polydor K.K., P28P-25078, Japan)
1973. Sladest (1993, Polydor, 837 103-2, UK)
1973. Sladest (2011, Salvo, SALVOCD053, EU)

1991. The Slade Collection 81-87 (1991, Castle, CCSCD 372 01, EEC)
1991. The Slade Collection 81-87 (1991, RCA-BMG, ND 74926, Germany)

1991. Wall Of Hits (1991, Polydor, 511 612-2, Germany)
1991. Wall Of Hits (1992, Polydor K.K., POCP-1179, Japan)

1993. The Slade Collection 79-87 (2007, Salvo, SALVODCD205, UK, 2CD)
1993. The Slade Collection, Vol.2 79-87 (1993, BMG, 74321 18186 2, Germany)

1997. Feel the Noize. Greatest Hits (1997, Polydor, 537 105-2,Germany)
1997. Feel the Noize. Greatest Hits (2002, Universal, UICY-2593, Japan)

2004. Get Yer Boots On. The Best Of Slade (2004, Shout Factory, DK34008, USA)

2007. B-Sides (2007, Salvo, SALVODCD203, UK, 2CD)

2007. In For A Penny. Raves & Faves (2007, Shout Factory, 826663-10481, USA)

2007. Rockers. A Collection of Their Hardest. Hitting Tracks 1969-87 (2007, Salvo, SALVODCD204, UK)

2009. Merry Xmas Everybody. Party Hits (2009. Universal, 5323858, EU)

4. BOX SET:

2006. The Slade Box. A 4CD Anthology 1969-1991(2006, Salvo, SALVOBX401, UK, 4CD)