dxp@pyuxhh.UUCP (09/29/83)
Last night on WPLJ(N.Y.) I heard a record by "quiet riot" that sounded extremely familiar (I think from the early to mid seventies, probably by a british artist or group).Any information would be greatly appreciated as it's bugging the s*#t out of me.
rlr@pyuxn.UUCP (09/29/83)
The song by Quiet Riot is "Cum on Feel the Noize" originally done by Slade in the '70s. They actually do a petty good rendition of it, but it's been ages since I've heard the original, so I can't really compare the two. The video is extremely bizarre, and has a message for us all.
spaf@gatech.UUCP (09/30/83)
The song by "Quiet Riot" which is entitled "Cum on feel the noiz" or some such misspelling was originally done by the British Rock group "Slade" in the early to mid 70s, I believe. Someone borrowed my Slade albums a few years back and never returned them due to a bizarre set of circumstances so I can't go check. In fact, does anyone know if members of Slade are in Quiet Riot? The vocals sound awfully familiar. Slade was definitely ahead of their time. "Stomp your hands and clap your feet" -- anybody else care to admit to having that album? -- The padded cell of Gene Spafford CSNet: Spaf @ GATech ARPA: Spaf.GATech @ UDel-Relay uucp: ...!{akgua, allegra, rlgvax, sb1, ut-ngp, ut-sally}!gatech!spaf
jvs@iwu1d.UUCP (John V. Smith) (09/30/83)
"Cum Feel the Noize" by the group "Quiet Riot" was indeed done by a British group called "Slade" around 1974-75. Quiet Riot's version sounds very similar to the original except for some flashier guitar work. The first few times I heard this song I thought it actually was slade. I thought, wow, Slade is finally going to make it in the states. No such luck. But the lead singers of both groups, at least in this song, have very similar voices. I had to go home and play my "Slade Smashes" (greatest hits) album a few times before I could tell the differance. The next time I heard the song on the radio I found out it was Quiet Riot and once again let Slade slide off into oblivion. Too Bad! Mama Wer'e all Crazee Now John V. Smith