Today’s video of the day is Slade – “Mama Weer All Crazee Now” released in 1972.

Slade, the iconic English rock band from Wolverhampton, defined glam rock in the early 1970s. Known for their energetic sound and flamboyant style, they achieved 17 consecutive UK top 20 hits and six number-one singles. Noddy Holder and Jim Lea, the band’s lead vocalist and bassist, wrote all six chart-toppers.

“Mama Weer All Crazee Now” is one of Slade’s most memorable tracks. The song first appeared on their 1972 album, Slayed?, which became a milestone in their career. This album solidified their reputation with its raw energy and catchy tunes. The track reflects the band’s signature style—raucous, high-energy, and crowd-pleasing. The song reached #1 in the UK and Ireland, dominating charts across Europe and beyond. It peaked at #3 in Norway, #6 in Germany, and #7 in the Netherlands. Fans in Australia embraced it too, taking it to #14 on their charts.

Slade recorded “Mama Weer All Crazee Now” on October 2, 1972. The TopPop studios captured the band’s electric performance. The regular version of the video showcases Slade’s wild energy and vibrant personalities. A second version, featuring a chroma key effect, was recorded the same day. This song became a staple in their live shows, cementing their status as glam rock legends. It stands as a testament to their ability to create timeless, foot-stomping anthems. Slayed? remains one of their most celebrated albums, influencing future rock bands.

Why stop with Slade’s underground music video? Watch over 3k+ Underground Music videos on YouTube at Stigmata Video Dance Party and have your underground dance party anytime.

Explore music videos by genre:

Abstract — Acid — Acid House — Acid Rock — Afro Pop — Alt Pop — Alternative — Alternative RockAmbient — Art Rock — Avantgarde — Ballad — Bass Music — Big Beat — Blues Rock — Boom Bap — Breakbeat — Breakcore — Breaks — Britpop — Broken Beat — Chanson — Classic Rock — Coldwave — Comedy — Conscious — Country — Cut-up/DJ — Cyber Shamanism — Dance-pop — Dark Ambient — Dark Electro — Dark Pop — Darksynth — Darkwave — Death Metal — Deathrock — Deep House — Deep Techno — Disco — Doom Metal — Downtempo — Dream Pop — Drone — Drum n Bass — Dub — Dub Techno — Dubstep — EBM — Electro — Electro House — Electroclash — Electronic — Electronic Dance Music — Electro Pop — Emotional Trance — Ethereal — Euro House — Eurodance — Europop — Experimental — Folk — Folk Rock — Folk, World, & Country — Freestyle — Funk — Funk Metal — Funk Soul — Future Jazz — Future Pop — Garage House — Garage Rock — Ghetto House — Glam — Glam Rock — Glitch — Goa Trance — Gospel — Goth Rock — Gothic Metal — Grindcore — Hands Up — Happy Hardcore — Hard Beat — Hard Rock — Hard Techno — Hard Trance — Hardcore — Hardcore Hip Hop — Heavy Metal — Hi NRG — Hip Hop — Hip-House — Horror Rock — House — IDM — Illbient — Indie Pop — Indie Rock — Industrial — Industrial Metal — Italo-Disco — Jangle Pop — Jazz — Jazz Funk — Jazz Rock — Jazz Rock — Krautrock — Leftfield — Lounge — Medieval — Melodic — Miami Bass — Minimal — Minneapolis Sound — Mizrahi — Mod — Modern Classical — Mongolian Techno — Musique Concrète — NDW — Neofolk — Neue Deutsche Härte — New Beat — New Wave — No Wave — Noise — Noise Rock — Nu-Disco — Parody — Political — Pop — Pop Punk — Pop Rap — Pop Rock — Post Punk — Post Rock — Power Electronics — Power Pop — Prog Rock — Progressive House — Progressive Trance — Psy-Trance — Psychedelic — Psychedelic Ambient — Psychedelic Rock — Punk — Reggae — Rhythm Blues — Rhythmic Noise — Rock — Rock & Roll — Score — Shoegaze — Ska — Soft Rock — Soul — Sound Collage — Soundtrack — Space Rock — Speed Garage — Speed Metal — Symphonic Metal — Synth-pop — Synthwave — Tech House — Techno — Thrash — Trance — Tribal — Tribal House — Trip Hop — Uplifting Trance — Vocal

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.