Radio Slave began performing at the college club Demonstrator. The band requested that the local radio station to play their early songs. The members of Radio Slave met in 1999. The drummer use to listen to CD constantly as a kid.

Even after getting the record deal Radio Slave were not sure if they would make it in the end. The band plays almost every night of the week as the they tour the nation. got B95.1 to start playing their single and had their friends call in to request the song. A record executive heard it one day and immediately signed the band. The band's members all had odd jobs while they worked hard to be known.

Radio Slave realized they had finally made it in 1982, as soon as the group's first fan club was started by Jessica Tettleton. The band embraced the small fan club and with the launching of the group’s own website by Susan Weyland and a well marketed national tour the club quickly grew to a few thousand.

After this last hectic year the members of Radio Slave will take some time off to work on other projects. The group is in the beginning of the promotional tour for their new album. Radio Slave's new album is a refinement of their familiar sound.

Critics have generally praised Radio Slave for their ability to rile up the audience during concerts. A music critic from Louisville, Kirk Carter, has always been enamored with band’s incredible hooks. Radio Slave’s most current release has received excellent praise from all the critics, including Russ Rummerfield from Buffalo and Bobby Judge from Los Angeles.

The band has never played a bad concert in San Antonio, so they make sure to schedule a stop there whenever they tour. The group has all their tour information, from the tour schedule to the latest Radio Slave tickets released, on TheSeats.com.