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Salisbury is the second studio album by English rock band Uriah Heep, released in January 1971 by Vertigo Records in the UK and Mercury Records in the US. It was produced by Gerry Bron . Unlike their first album, songwriting credits for fully half of the record were attributed to Ken Hensley alone, as opposed to the debut's collaborative ...
Following the Verve's third demise in 2008, in October 2010, Salisbury played drums on The Charlatans UK tour, while their regular drummer Jon Brookes was undergoing treatment for a brain tumour. Brookes died in 2013, and Salisbury has continued to work as The Charlatans drummer since then, though he has not been made a full member of the band.
[7] [8] By April 1981, only Box remained in Uriah Heep, rebuilding the band with the addition of bassist Bob Daisley, returning drummer Kerslake (both recently departed from Ozzy Osbourne's band), keyboardist John Sinclair (later of Ozzy Osbourne's band with Daisley,) and new vocalist Peter Goalby (recently of Trapeze). [9]
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The front cover of the album depicted a British Chieftain tank, which connects to the title, as Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, is a military training area. The original LP release was a gatefold sleeve, with a black-and-white image of the underside of a Chieftain tank on the inside with the turret facing the rear, over which were printed Hensley's comments on each track.
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Salisbury Trained Band; W. Wiltshire Supplementary Militia This page was last edited on 31 July 2020, at 20:31 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Band Uriah Heep released an album and song called Salisbury in 1971. Progressive rock band Big Big Train wrote two songs in their Folklore album in which the Salisbury Giant [ 130 ] appears. The Salisbury Poisonings is a three-part television drama which portrays the 2018 Novichok poisoning crisis , first broadcast on BBC One in June 2020.