Uriah Heep/London,UK 1985 & more Japanese Broadcast Ver.

The latest edition of the reprint series of masterpiece TV programs by recording enthusiasts is here. The URIAH HEEP edition has been decided to be released. This work includes the Japanese program “Golden Western Music Live” that was broadcast in 2007. The contents include two professional shot live shows, “May 19, 1985 London Performance” and “September 1, 1975 Santa Monica Performance”. The former is from the Pete Golby era, and the latter is from the John Wetton era, making it a very familiar selection. In fact, both of them are professional shots that have been made official, but there are also preludes unique to the program, and Japanese subtitles are included for the member names and MC. Of course, since it was broadcast in 2007, the quality is completely official and extremely high quality. The fun of this work lies in the repertoire unique to that time and the representative songs that have been changed by unique members. This time, for those who are about to delve into the history of URIAH HEEP, I will introduce it, including some wild metaphors (if you are a fan, please take this lightly). [London performance on May 19, 1985] The main one is the Pete Golby era. This is a representative video from Pete’s era, which was also officially released as “GYPSY” and “LIVE IN LONDON.” Three albums were released during Pete’s era, but this is a professional shot live from the final stage of the “EQUATOR” era. Now, a rough story. The history of URIAH HEEP can be easily visualized by applying it to the history of DEEP PURPLE/RAINBOW. The Golden Age was the 2nd DP, the Wetton era was the 3rd DP, the John Lawton era was the Ronnie era RAINBOW… and so on. As for the overall history of URIAH HEEP, there was no reunion DP, and suddenly the Doogie era started, which continues even now… (I’m sorry for being so rude). Using this analogy, the Pete Golby era (1981-1986) was replaced by the Joe Lynn Turner era of RAINBOW. Although they have steered towards a pop route, they still retain the real thrill of hard rock on stage. And the repertoire that was reborn with the new vocals was also interesting…it was an era. In fact, this video is valuable and fresh. Anyway, the repertoire from Pete’s era is too delicious. I was able to hear “Too Scared To Run” at the recent performance in Japan, and I’ve played “The Other Side Of Midnight” and “That’s The Way That It Is” many times since then, as well as “Sell Your Soul” and “Rockarama.” “Angel” and “Bad Blood” were unique to that time. And the classics that are sandwiched in between also sound completely different with Pete’s singing voice. Unlike RAINBOW, there are plenty of representative songs from the early 70’s. Check out these from great albums such as “Stealin’”, “The Wizard”, “Gypsy”, “Easy Livin’”, and “Look At Yourself”! is performing the song. This may be a little similar to DP from the Jolin era (I’m really sorry). [Santa Monica performance on September 1, 1975] The second half of the program is the John Wetton era. This is a professional shot that was featured on the famous TV show “D.K.R.C.” and was even made official as part of “CLASSIC HEEP LIVE FROM THE BYRON ERA.” During this period, URIAH HEEP added a singing bassist: John Wetton, and “RETURN TO FANTASY” became a huge hit. This could be compared to Sashizume’s third season DEEP PURPLE (too violent, I know). To be honest, it was an era when David Byron wasn’t doing well, but “Prima Donna” and “Shady Lady” from the masterpiece “RETURN TO FANTASY” are delicious. You can watch valuable masterpieces that were only played on this tour with professional shots. And Wetton! Was that a time of debauchery after KING CRIMSON disbanded? However, the bass that roars and roars is exactly Wetton’s. How cool is this? Although the vocals are mainly in the chorus, there are still scenes where he shares the microphone with Byron, and just being able to see a still slim Wetton in a professional shot is valuable and the best. Since this is a professional shot that is familiar to enthusiasts, this time it was a bit of a rough introduction. It’s a must-see and must-have for fans who have missed this video, but more than that, it’s a must-see for those who only know about HEEP’s anti-nuclear capabilities. URIAH HEEP brought together various heroes of British rock and changed its expression depending on the era. The fun that comes from repeating complicated entrances and exits is similar to RAINBOW and BLACK SABBATH from the 1980s onwards. The best professional shots are the perfect introduction to that fun. ★The one and only Uriah Heep special program that was broadcast in the 1 hour and 15 minute time slot in the middle of the Heisei era! Camden Palace, London, UK 19th May 1985 PRO-SHOT Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert 19755 PRO-SHOT Broadcast Date: 22nd September 2007 1. Intro Live at Camden Palace, London, UK 19th May 1985 2. Sell Your Soul 3. Stealin’ 4 . The Other Side Of Midnight 5. Too Scared To Run Rockarama 6. Angel 7. The Wizard 8. Gypsy 9. Look At Yourself Peter Goalby – Lead Vocals Mick Box – Guitar, Vocal John Sinclair – Keyboards, Vocal Trevor Bolder – Bass, Vocal Lee Kerslake – Drums Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert 1975 10. Easy Livin’ 11 . Stealin’ 12. Prima Donna 13. Shady Lady David Byron – Vocals Mick Box – Guitars John Wetton – Bass, Vocals Ken Hensley – Keyboards, Guitars, Vocals Lee Kerslake – Drums 14. Outro PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.75min.