
And then you hear them... One after
another, one as the continuation of another. Albums. And musicians.
Opening with a delicate acoustic fingerstyle of The Wizard it
immediately starts building up melodies in layers, twisting and
overlapping within each song, still never obscuring the melody itself
- clear and fluent. Faster and heavier with Traveller In Time and its
a little bit surrealistic bridge in the end to the eternal action hit
Easy Livin'. Poet's Justice takes off the tension a bit, leading us
to the ending of the original side A - Circle Of Hands, which
actually took me a while to appreciate. Nevertheless this ballad is
exactly when Byron's voice makes me shiver and Thain reminds that
bass guitar is an instrument indeed.
Moving on to side B, Rainbow Demon
probably did more for my artistic career than quarter of art
instruction books I've ever read. I still ultimately adore the
character, the image painted so thick, vividly and subtle at the same
time with Ken's pen and David's voice. Measured and powerful - just
stepped out of Warhammer universe – he...
Guess that was enough bullshit for you
to realize Uriah Heep are my favorite band. Thus it would be fair to
deprive you of suffering further lines and discover the rest on your
free will.
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