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"Run Runaway" is a song by British rock band Slade, released in 1984 as the third single from the band's 11th studio album, The Amazing Kamikaze Syndrome, and as the lead single from the album's US counterpart, Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply.
Speaking of recording the album in a 1986 interview, guitarist Dave Hill said: "I enjoyed making the tracks for Crackers a lot more than those for Rogues Gallery."In his interview that year, Powell revealed his thoughts on the Crackers project: "Well, we were a bit dubious at first, we thought that it might have been another Black Lace type of thing.
"Run Runaway" was released first in America in March 1984. [3] The song's music video received heavy rotation on MTV, and "Run Runaway" went on to reach No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Rock Tracks chart. The album, Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply, was released in April, reaching No. 33 on the Billboard 200.
[1] [2] It was the first Slade compilation to be released in America since 1973's Sladest and was followed by the Shout! Factory compilation In for a Penny: Raves & Faves in 2007. [ 3 ] The compilation features sixteen tracks, covering the band's commercial heyday from 1971–75, and their American commercial breakthrough in 1984 with " Run ...
Beginnings (as Ambrose Slade) John Kay, Gabriel Mekler: Everyday: 1974 Old New Borrowed and Blue Holder, Lea Evil Witchman 1966 B-Side of "You Better Run" single (as The 'N Betweens) Kim Fowley, Powell, Hill, Holder, Lea Far Far Away: 1974 Slade in Flame: Holder, Lea Find Yourself a Rainbow 1974 Old New Borrowed and Blue Holder, Lea Fly Me High ...
Taylor Swift Kevin Mazur/TAS24/Getty Images for TAS Rights Management Taylor Swift has opened up the vault to The Tortured Poets Department, sharing her initial lyrical inspirations.
Fighting for the family. Maci Bookout‘s husband, Taylor McKinney, is extremely protective over 12-year-old Bentley, whom Maci shares with ex Ryan Edwards, and isn’t afraid to show it. In a new ...
The episode was met with mixed reviews from critics. Kevin McFarland of The A.V. Club gave the episode a B, saying "But even without an emotionally sweet turn, this is still the funniest episode of Family Guy so far this season. Tons of throwaway lines get laughs, and a surprising number of cutaways actually worked." [2]