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"July Morning" is a song by the English rock band Uriah Heep. It is the third track on their 1971 album Look at Yourself . The song was written in July 1970 by the band's keyboardist Ken Hensley and lead singer, David Byron , in the key of C minor .
It was the last Uriah Heep album to feature founding member and bassist Paul Newton. Characterized as heavy metal and progressive rock, the album came to be viewed as a high point in the band's career and is regarded by many fans and critics as one of Uriah Heep's finest albums, [2] along with Demons and Wizards, released the following year ...
Celebration – Forty Years of Rock is an album by British rock band Uriah Heep. It mainly features rerecorded classics – which, said bassist Trevor Bolder , "chose themselves, really. The likes of ' Sunrise ', ' Gypsy ' and ' Look at Yourself ' are songs we still play today.
It should only contain pages that are Uriah Heep (band) songs or lists of Uriah Heep (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Uriah Heep (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Live in Armenia is a 2011 double live album by British rock group Uriah Heep, comprising a live 2-CD set and ... July Morning" – 10:36 "Easy Livin ...
Totally Driven is the greatest hits album by British hard rock band Uriah Heep, released on 12 November 2015 on their own label, Uriah Heep Records.The album contains re-recorded versions of 27 of their best known songs, recorded with the long-standing 1986-2007 lineup.
"Spider Woman" is a song by the British rock band Uriah Heep, released on their fifth studio album The Magician's Birthday in 1972. The song was written by David Byron, Mick Box, Gary Thain and Lee Kerslake. "Spider Woman" was released as the lead single from the album in Europe, reaching number 14 in the German charts for twelve weeks. [2]
The Lansdowne Tapes is a compilation album by the British rock band Uriah Heep and released in 1993. The recordings featured on the album date from the time before the change of name to Uriah Heep and during the early sessions that culminated in material eventually used on the band’s debut album.