that evening. Fans of the band first saw the video on a bootleg DVD that was produced as part of the 'One More Time' DVD. Uber fans Mark Richards and Steve Knight forwarded the Video tape on to Slade In England where David Graham re edited and cleaned up the VHS tape. A DVD was produced and distributed amongst those Slade fans in the know. Critical reception In a review of Return to Base, Wolverhampton Express and Star described the song as a "power-packed churning song with a catchy hook line". Geoff Ginsberg of AllMusic ranked the song among the band's best work. He described it as "infectious to the degree that humming [it] could become a chronic problem". Upon release as a single in 1981, Record Mirror felt the song had an "uncharacteristic musical sophistication" for Slade. Sounds described it as "dull, heavy-handed melodrama", adding there is "lots of whizz-bang sound effects but precious little inspiration". New Musical Express said the song was a disappointing follow-up to "We'll Bring the House Down": "After a few hearings you realise it's just plain bad". Melody Maker said the song was "more tautly constructed" than its predecessor and "not so insanely vigorous". They added that the chorus is "maddeningly infectious". Track listing 7" Single "Wheels Ain't Coming Down" – 3:37 "Not Tonight Josephine" – 3:03 Chart performance Personnel Noddy Holder – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, producer, arranger Dave Hill – lead guitar, backing vocals, producer, arranger Jim Lea – bass, backing vocals, producer, arranger Don Powell – drums, producer, arranger References 1981 singles Slade songs Songs written by Noddy Holder Songs written by Jim Lea 1979 songs Song recordings produced by Jim Lea Song recordings produced by Noddy Holder Song recordings produced by Dave Hill Song recordings produced by Don Powell