Slade’s tenth studio album, Till Deaf Do Us Part, cranked out in 1981, marked a return to form for the British rock group. While not topping the charts like their earlier release “We’ll Bring the House Down,” Till Deaf Do Us Part did well commercially and brought back the energy that Slade was known for. The album itself is a testament to their renewed enthusiasm, brimming with hard-driving rock anthems. Songs like the opener “Rock and Roll Preacher” set the tone, declaring their unwavering devotion to the music. Although not a single, “Ruby Red” became a favorite among fans, showcasing the band’s signature sound. The album also included some surprises, like the hilarious “That Was No Lady That Was My Wife” and a rare instrumental track by guitarist Dave Hill. Till Deaf Do Us Part cemented Slade’s place as a live act, with several songs becoming staples in their performances, ensuring the music would live on long after the final note faded.