Search - Uriah Heep :: Salisbury

Uriah Heep
Salisbury
Genres: Rock, Metal

Track Listings (13) - Disc #1
1. Bird of Prey - Uriah Heep, Box, Mick
2. The Park - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
3. Time to Live - Uriah Heep, Box, Mick
4. Lady in Black - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
5. High Priestess - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
6. Salisbury - Uriah Heep, Box, Mick
7. Simon the Bullet Freak [US Album Version] - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
8. Here Am I [#] - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
9. Lady in Black [#] - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
10. High Priestess [Single Edit] - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
11. Salisbury [Single Edit][#] - Uriah Heep, Box, Mick
12. The Park [#] - Uriah Heep, Hensley, Ken
13. Time to Live [#] - Uriah Heep, Box, Mick

CD Details

All Artists: Uriah Heep
Title: Salisbury
Members Wishing: 5
Total Copies: 0
Label: Castle
Release Date: 1/1/2008
Album Type: Import
Genres: Rock, Metal
Styles: Progressive, Progressive Rock, Hard Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 5050159164325, 766489571423

Synopsis

Album Description

2003 remastered reissue of 1971 album with deluxe packaging includes an expansive booklet with rare memorabilia & photo's, plus seven bonus tracks, 'Simon The Bullet Freak' (U.S. album version), 'Here Am I' (previously unreleased version), 'Lady In Black' (previously unreleased version), 'High Priestess' (single edit), 'Salisbury' (previously unreleased single edit), 'The Park' (previously unreleased mix), 'Time To Live' (previously unreleased mix). Slipcase. Castle.

CD Reviews

Forgotten Landmark

L. Peyronnin | Phoenix, AZ United States | 05/25/2006

(5 out of 5 stars)

"This was the second album, following up the epon titled LP which was fairly predicatble mid-range heavy metal (not the deep-range style of Zeppelin or Sabbath).

Possibly searching around for a musical identity in this early stage of their recording careers, Heep put aside the the Anglo-Butterfly costuming they had been wearing on the first record, and put on the tux of Prog. The sound quality they got is murky, like Days of Future Passed (not good for a record made in 1970, when the `67 technology was already very dated) but the music is impressive and very enjoyable. The orchestral title piece, of an Art-Rock nature, is beautiful, and the forays into Folk-Rock and Jazz-Rock of the other tracks that once made up the A-Side of this album.

This was the only time, that I'm aware of, that Uriah Heep ventured outside the Heavy Metal genre. On their very next record, "Look at Yourself", Heep took a nose dive deep right back into sheet-kickin' rock."