Various Artists "The Best Glam Rock Album In The World - Ever!"

The Best Glam Rock Album In The World - Ever! is a double CD compilation ,released in 2000 by EMI

Track listing 

CD1

1. Queen Killer Queen
2. The Sweet Blockbuster
3. Mott The Hoople All The Young Dudes
4. David Bowie John, I'm Only Dancing
5. Roxy Music Virginia Plain
6. Iggy Pop The Passenger
7. Faces  Stay With Me
8. T. Rex Children Of The Revolution
9. Alice Cooper Elected
10. Slade Mama Weer All Crazee Now
11. Sparks This Town Ain't Big Enough For The Both Of Us
12. Bryan Ferry Let's Stick Together
13. Golden Earring Radar Love
14. Lulu The Man Who Sold The World
15. Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel Judy Teen
16. Lou Reed Perfect Day
17. Electric Light Orchestra 10538 Overture
18. Roy Wood & Wizzard Ball Park Incident
19. David Essex Rock On

CD2

1. Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel Sebastian
2. Roy Wood & Wizzard  See My Baby Jive
3. Mott The Hoople All The Way From Memphis
4. T. Rex 20th Century Boy
5. The Sweet The Ballroom Blitz
6. Mud Tiger Feet
7. Suzi Quatro Devilgate Drive
8. Geordie All Because Of You
9. Slade Gudbuy T'Jane
10. New York Dolls Personality Crisis
11. Roxy Music Do The Strand
12. Ian Hunter & Mick Ronson Once Bitten Twice Shy
13. Chris Spedding Motor Bikin'
14. Brian Eno Seven Deadly Finns
15. The Runaways Cherry Bomb
16. T. Rex Solid Gold Easy Action
17. Blackfoot Sue Standing In The Road
18. Mud Dyna-Mite
19. The Glitter Band Angel Face
20. Cozy Powell Dance With The Devil
21. Hello New York Groove
22. Arrows I Love Rock And Roll
23. Suzi Quatro Can The Can

Slade "Wall Of Hits"

Wall of Hits is a compilation album by the British rock band Slade. It was released on 11 November 1991 and reached No. 34 in the UK charts. The album was issued by Polydor and included the last two singles to be recorded by the band: "Radio Wall of Sound" and "Universe".

After the commercial failure of the band's 1987 album You Boyz Make Big Noize, and the end of their contract with RCA, Slade decided to take an eighteen month break. Although the band announced their intentions to record a new album, these plans did not materialise and band activity remained limited. Later in 1991, the band's former 1970s label Polydor Records approached the band with the idea of recording two new singles to promote a new compilation album Wall of Hits. The two singles, "Radio Wall of Sound" and "Universe", were soon completed, with Polydor offering the option of a new studio album if both singles were successful. "Radio Wall of Sound" was released in October 1991 and reached No. 21 in the UK, earning the band their twenty-fourth Top 40 single and their first Top 40 hit since 1984.

Wall of Hits was then released in November and would peak at No. 34. It was certified UK Silver by BPI that month. A VHS of the same name was also released, featuring numerous music videos and filmed performances of the band's singles over their career. In December, "Universe" was released to attract the Christmas market and further promote the compilation over the festive period. However, it failed to chart and Polydor withdrew their option for a new studio album. The band would split up in 1992.

The album contained twenty tracks covering the band's career from 1971 to 1991. However, some critics were quick to notice the omissions of a number of charting singles, including "In for a Penny, "We'll Bring the House Down", "All Join Hands" and "Myzsterious Mizster Jones". In a 1992 fan club interview, Holder spoke of the track selection on the compilation: "Something had to go to enable the inclusion of the two new tracks and the two RCA tracks which made it a good overall package, although we are not likely to get a volume two deal if the first volume doesn't do that well."

In a 1992 fan club interview, guitarist Dave Hill mentioned the compilation in a story of seeing Kiss live:


"A couple of weeks back, I went to see Kiss in concert at the NEC. It was good to see Gene and the band again, and as many fans will know, Kiss do admit to being influenced by the music of Slade. The joke of the night was that Kiss had sent out for the Wall of Hits album to play in the dressing room to get revved up before they went onstage! Gene said to me that he just wanted to check and see if he had nicked all the riffs correctly! It was good to have a chat and they gave a good show, lots of pyrotechnics and tons of noize, but yes, really nice to meet up with them again."