Radio Slave’s members were friends in middle school. The band used to sell their CDs out of their car at local shows. Radio Slave began performing at McPatty's, a local bar. The guitarist used to annoy his aunt by playing his favorite music constantly.
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Radio Slave were uneasy after releasing the debut recording, but were happy when they heard their music on the radio for the first time. The groupstarted headlining shows as soon as they started playing together.
Radio Slave accepted the fact that their dream of making a life as musicians had come true as soon as the group’s first fan club was started in 1977 by Kathleen Molitor. Starting out in Sacramento with a few dozen members, the club grew fast, eclipsing a couple thousand country wide in under a year.
The new release from Radio Slave is a refinement of their previous sound. The band is in the second leg of the promotional tour for their newest record. Members of Radio Slave hope this tour and the most current project attracts another group of fans.
Los Angeles has always been receptive to the band, even when they were small time, so the band schedules a show there every year, even if they are not touring. Radio Slave appreciaites their fans and wants to give them a good show, so they play older hits along with the latest singles. The group’s tour schedule and concert information is outlined on Ticket Specialists, along with the latest Radio Slave tickets and seating charts available.