Noddy is game as ever and yells this one like the odds on favourite in a 'Sing Yourself Hoarse' competition, but his exuberance can't hide the fact that 'Take Me Bak 'Ome' sounds more like a rough demo or a half written chorus that's been given a studio gloss rather than the finished article. As a final throw of the dice it gets louder and wilder as it moves toward the end until the beat sounds like a sampled industrial press, but the effect is more one of desperation that genuine excitement. Even Glam Rock needs more than that to hold the interest. Probably Slade's least memorable number one.
Saturday, 21 March 2009
1972 Slade: Take Me Bak 'Ome
Noddy is game as ever and yells this one like the odds on favourite in a 'Sing Yourself Hoarse' competition, but his exuberance can't hide the fact that 'Take Me Bak 'Ome' sounds more like a rough demo or a half written chorus that's been given a studio gloss rather than the finished article. As a final throw of the dice it gets louder and wilder as it moves toward the end until the beat sounds like a sampled industrial press, but the effect is more one of desperation that genuine excitement. Even Glam Rock needs more than that to hold the interest. Probably Slade's least memorable number one.
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