...с участием
David Byron :(
Review by Donald A. Guarisco
By 1976, Uriah Heep was on shaky ground. Although they had scored a big success with Return to Fantasy, the group was suffering from personality conflicts (vocalist David Byron left after this album) and division over their musical direction. This tension is visibly apparent on High and Mighty, an album that shows flashes of the group's old firepower, but is ultimately sunk by a combination of unfocused experimentation and uneven songwriting. It starts promisingly with a solid first side: "One Way or ...
Read More...1.
One way or another2.
Weep in silence3.
Misty eyes4.
Midnight5.
Can't keep a good band down6.
Woman of the world7.
Footprints in the snow8.
Can't stop singing9.
Make a little love10.
Confession11.
Name of the game (Previously Unreleased Version)
12.
Sundown (Alternate Version)
13.
Weep in silence (Previously Unreleased Extended Version)
14.
Name of the game (Demo Version)
15.
Does anything matter (Demo Version)
16.
I close my eyes (Demo Version)
17.
Take care (Demo Version)
18.
Can't keep a good band down (Edited Version)
Re-mastered for CD by Robert M Corich and Mike Brown April 2004 from the original studio production master tapes. Bonus tracks 11-18 recovered/mixed by Robert M Corich in 1990, 1992, 1994 and 2004. Mick Box Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Guitar (12 String), Guitar (12 String Acoustic)
David Byron Bass, Vocals
Robert M. Corich Remastering, Research, Research Coordination
Ken Hensley Organ, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Piano, Pedal Steel, Keyboards, Piano (Electric), Vocals, Guitar (12 String), Moog Synthesizer, Slide Guitar, Tubular Bells, Guitar (12 String Electric)
Lee Kerslake Percussion, Drums, Vocals
John Wetton Bass, Guitar, Piano (Electric), Vocals, Mellotron
