If you do a title in english maybeeee it should be spoken english....
@AndyMangele7 күн бұрын
Of all the live albums I've heard so far - and I'm almost 60 🤣 - Steve Harley's "Face to Face" is one of the best, if not THE best. It's got all the ingredients a great live album should have. 👍
@livy19627 күн бұрын
Great list, with a few that don't appear on everybody else's lists. Love the inclusion of Demons and Wizards. One of a select few Uriah Heep albums that have improved with the passage of time. I wish I understood Dutch.
@JumbleTasteSpinning8 күн бұрын
ELP ❤
@Johnsmith-yk5kj9 күн бұрын
Well thats a pretty comprehensive collection ! I liked pretty much all of them !!
@AkkiSan2327 күн бұрын
bad sound , BUT this is a REAL Concert from UH THANKS
@kb62147Ай бұрын
The legend ❤
@Leadfoot-zv7gkАй бұрын
Hi I met you guys and talked to you at Mount Rushmore SD
@glamrocker2191Ай бұрын
Very nice. That was in 2022, I can still remember it. Greetings Hilco.
@kyzyapost8420Ай бұрын
Так тоскливо без Дэвида Гаррика и Хиппы- не интерестны без него....
@BBloogerАй бұрын
Sounding great to me!
@angelicupstart19772 ай бұрын
I’m sad tonight.
@fido00782 ай бұрын
Thanks
@wazlizo2 ай бұрын
Yehh👍
@alanburnett86172 ай бұрын
Oh dear
@ahthatkyle3 ай бұрын
RIP you legend
@user-bz8cr6wi1r3 ай бұрын
It was a fuck of a hit!
@marcos3ltrv63 ай бұрын
Im going to miss him hats for sure, thanks for the music Steve 👏👏
@carlteacherman1943 ай бұрын
One day we'll all come up and see you and make you smile. 40+ years together as well with great Barry Wickens and Stuart Elliot. Thanks for posting this priceless video.
@user-ux8ye1zi2d3 ай бұрын
Это просто бомба🎉
@FaridElDiwany-bg1eg3 ай бұрын
My God, how I miss David Byron!
@Iluuna573 ай бұрын
❤
@Korrhagos3 ай бұрын
One of my favourit songs from Steve! He was my great musical hero! R.I.P
@paulhoughton5164Ай бұрын
Couldn’t agree more. Timeless flight is such a great album full of brilliant songs. Steve was a big part of my musical youth and I’ve listened to him right up to now at 67! Such an underrated song writer
@michaelclancy95753 ай бұрын
A vastly talented guy who will be remembered for being a genuine guy and talented musician of his time, a book on his life would have been a best seller, RIP Steve Nice
@hellemapiet3 ай бұрын
😥
@marcbultinck70413 ай бұрын
RIP Steve
@joebloggs86363 ай бұрын
RIP Steve,you will be missed by your family and your fans....Shame more don't know of you .
@joanne263 ай бұрын
RIP 🙏🙏🙏🙏 You will keep making us of a certain age keep smiling 😃😃😃😃😀😀😀🏴🏴🏴🏴❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@geoffjoffy3 ай бұрын
RIP.
@FaridElDiwany-bg1eg3 ай бұрын
This is the first time I have heard this particular interview from Mick Box. And I have spoken to Mick about this matter. I myself would add an important factor to Mick's view on whether ONLY David Byron himself could help himself recover from alcohol addiction. It 100% needs not JUST yourself but someone else as well - someone DETERMINED and strong and formidable to HELP you overcome the problem on a 24 hour basis. Friends alone spending 'hours' telling you to stop and to 'pull yourself together' will rarely succeed. It needs a resolute dedicated helper or helpers. A wife. A full-time nurse. Someone to benevolently FORCE a change of heart. To FORCE you to go Cold Turkey. Alcohol is such a powerful drug for some people that it takes a lot more than one's own will-power to go on the wagon. Byron's manager Maggie Farren said after David died that: "No-one had the time to nurse David back to full prominence". Talking to David, telling him the obvious was never going to work. Especially as all those telling him ... drank alcohol themselves. OK David was weak-minded. But as Ken Hensley told me after David died: ''In retrospect, I'd have taken 6 months off from touring and gone to a clinic with David to help him overcome his addiction to booze". David was a goldmine who should have been PROPERLY looked after, but was more or less left to get on with it on his own. The nostalgia that still exists for the man is vast.
@fleetwoodmacncheese41593 ай бұрын
Same with Gary Thain...they both really needed help... 🥝💚🖤
@SSenorr3 ай бұрын
I’m 18 years old. I was born Almost 5 decades to the peak of Uriah Heep. My father was almost my age during this time, he experienced a lot of the hard rock and REAL musicial culture of rock. I will say out of all the bands from the 70s and 60s Uriah Heep has a special place for my heart, especially David Byron. Something draws me to him and its hard to explain. But he acts as someone who you wanted to know, he was larger than life in a way. Thanks for the information about David if you have anymore please feel free to share!!
@angelmoreno81414 ай бұрын
La voz de David Byron Insustituible..!! RIP
@vmax9414 ай бұрын
Txs for sharing ! Again it shows that Dave Byron couldn’t be replaced properly !
@MM-of1vf4 ай бұрын
RIP John Simon Ritchie / Beverley): Bass Born: May 10th 1957, London, England Died: February 2nd 1979, New York, USA
@tagadabrothersband4 ай бұрын
OMG that's great stuff! I had the chance to see Jeff Beck on stage, but not David Bowie as the show was cancelled and he never went on tour again.
@ralphbuege96934 ай бұрын
Hensley did not look to impressed with davids antics
@joeblog26724 ай бұрын
He was the instigator for Byron's exit. He gave the ultimatum that either Byron goes or he goes and the band rightly decided with Ken. Byron was an absolute train wreck live for years up to that point and Ken didn't want it anymore. This of course was a far cry from his brilliant studio voice on record but he was out of it live. Bloody shame that it went down that way but I don't think Byron would have lasted much longer in the band or maybe on the planet had he stayed on. As it was, he would be dead from alcoholic complications just nine years after getting ousted,
@iananderson37994 ай бұрын
I think Hensley, by this point, could see Byron was pissing away not only his own career, but that of the other band members as well.
@apollomemories73992 ай бұрын
@@joeblog2672 All things considered and given the circumstances, nine years is a very long time.
@Gunners_Mate_GunsАй бұрын
@@iananderson3799 It was much the same,although due to drug-fueled psychosis, when the other four members of Pink Floyd had no choice but to simply not pick up Syd Barrett for one of their gigs. They couldn't take any more of him either standing on stage with his arms hanging limply by his side or deliberately detuning his guitar and playing the same jangling not all night. It was bad with David Byron's drunken antics, but at least he was animated and trying, albeit with subpar performances. Syd was just totally out of it by mid-1967.
@rickblackers885 ай бұрын
Wow, wow!!! Old friends doing the best rock n roll ever!!Thanx for posting!!
@barryjones90565 ай бұрын
Do they play The Wizard on this recording ? I assume you must have reasons for not posting the whole thing . But if you could post Wizard , that would be FANTASTIC !!!! My fav !!!
@Kohntarkosz5 ай бұрын
How do you know he hasn't posted the whole thing? This appears to be taken from a TV broadcast, so it's quite possible this is all that exists (to be fair, there actually are two other songs, at least, Midnight and Sweet Lorraine which are also on KZread, but Sweet Lorraine is terrible)
@barryjones90565 ай бұрын
I guess i don't know for positive . But I don't see any more on his site . And if you switch to newest comments , his reply to Heepster69 implies that there might be more . He states " I have the whole concert how it was broadcast on TV at the time " . His comments at the top also imply that the recordings with original sound are rare , and that he recorded this himself on video cassette . I guess when he said " whole concert " , I was just hoping there might be more . @@Kohntarkosz
@humbertocampos92425 ай бұрын
I ever loved this group. Since 1971 when I heard It for The First time, Just in this álbum Look At Yourself
@StanMavr5 ай бұрын
Все он мог вытягивать,алкоголь сгубил его
@valastyameltzer-yy3se5 ай бұрын
need the full performance
@maxkk33705 ай бұрын
Thsnk you so much for posting!! Very little Heep with Byron is available... Whichbis sad
@sebastianlunoe5 ай бұрын
Horrible camera work and film production
@streetspeedlatvia5 ай бұрын
Alcohol realy had killed much more great rockstars than other drugs...
@FaridElDiwany-bg1eg3 ай бұрын
Spot on. R.I.P David Byron. Great singer.
@didid.66675 ай бұрын
Een vrouw die Dio zingt… vind het niet om aan te horen eerlijk gezegd.
@notfound41745 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@eduardomas7805 ай бұрын
This is gold!!! Thanks
@scitsalcoryp5 ай бұрын
Mick actually got in touch with David around 1982 and asked him if he was interested in rejoining Heep . Mick was surprised when he was given a negative reply . Sad ................
@joeblog26724 ай бұрын
Mick was surprised but then he and the others sided favourably with Ken Hensley's when Ken issued his ultimatum of "He (Byron) goes or I do" back in the summer of '76, leading to Byron's sacking. There is no question in my mind that he deserved to be tossed given the accelerating train wreck he was. I don't know if he would have straightened out had he rejoined Heep in '81 when asked. Even though his career had been nothing compared to his Heep days ever since leaving the band, I kind of doubt it but it sure sounds like it was a second chance for him to get his shit together and make a better go of it. From what I've seen of him on stage, from about '72 on, he mostly sucked in every possible way. Focus, pitch, body, tone, concentration, you name it. Such a far cry from that fantastic studio voice on so many Heep records. I think Box is wrong in his impression of Byron's generally intoxicated state. Byron looked and acted like he drank so bloody much that I suspect his alcoholic tolerance was high enough for him to be physically outlandish on stage where other drunks could not. Of course he would die a few short years after passing on a second stint with Heep. Very sad story indeed.
@musicanto.4 ай бұрын
If person is motivated, the things may be changed. Mick told in one of the recent interviews that Byron actually answered nothing then back in 1981... It may evidence that he was not motivated to come back and his projects were more interesting and important for him. Although they also sounded good both on tape and stage. Taking into consideration that live performance is not constant thing anyway...
@musicanto.4 ай бұрын
In early 1990th Ken also proposed Heep members to rejoin for joint work with Heep after their gig. He wrote that all the band was on their own and did not pay attention to his proposal.
@FaridElDiwany-bg1eg3 ай бұрын
Yes. Offer to re-join rejected by David because he was stoned and drunk when Mick and Trevor Bolder went to his home to see him in 1981, after Sloman left Heep. Trevor himself told me this and added that "Byron simply could not see that he was nothing without Heep and Heep were nothing without him". Byron's doctor, whilst he was in Rough Diamond, LUDICROUSLY advised him he could resume drinking after a long period of abstinence. What shit advice.
@michaelkoszowski37163 ай бұрын
Yes ..he told mick " I want to be a leading man , and your not welcome on this land" ...and as a foe ...he told him to go .
@foxcactus9805 ай бұрын
По моему David Byron опять выпивший, и в 1976 уже не мог вытягивать высокие ноты, за что его и выгнали с группы. А настоящий Uriah Heep, это не Byron и не Box, а Ken Hensley.
Пікірлер
❤
If you do a title in english maybeeee it should be spoken english....
Of all the live albums I've heard so far - and I'm almost 60 🤣 - Steve Harley's "Face to Face" is one of the best, if not THE best. It's got all the ingredients a great live album should have. 👍
Great list, with a few that don't appear on everybody else's lists. Love the inclusion of Demons and Wizards. One of a select few Uriah Heep albums that have improved with the passage of time. I wish I understood Dutch.
ELP ❤
Well thats a pretty comprehensive collection ! I liked pretty much all of them !!
bad sound , BUT this is a REAL Concert from UH THANKS
The legend ❤
Hi I met you guys and talked to you at Mount Rushmore SD
Very nice. That was in 2022, I can still remember it. Greetings Hilco.
Так тоскливо без Дэвида Гаррика и Хиппы- не интерестны без него....
Sounding great to me!
I’m sad tonight.
Thanks
Yehh👍
Oh dear
RIP you legend
It was a fuck of a hit!
Im going to miss him hats for sure, thanks for the music Steve 👏👏
One day we'll all come up and see you and make you smile. 40+ years together as well with great Barry Wickens and Stuart Elliot. Thanks for posting this priceless video.
Это просто бомба🎉
My God, how I miss David Byron!
❤
One of my favourit songs from Steve! He was my great musical hero! R.I.P
Couldn’t agree more. Timeless flight is such a great album full of brilliant songs. Steve was a big part of my musical youth and I’ve listened to him right up to now at 67! Such an underrated song writer
A vastly talented guy who will be remembered for being a genuine guy and talented musician of his time, a book on his life would have been a best seller, RIP Steve Nice
😥
RIP Steve
RIP Steve,you will be missed by your family and your fans....Shame more don't know of you .
RIP 🙏🙏🙏🙏 You will keep making us of a certain age keep smiling 😃😃😃😃😀😀😀🏴🏴🏴🏴❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
RIP.
This is the first time I have heard this particular interview from Mick Box. And I have spoken to Mick about this matter. I myself would add an important factor to Mick's view on whether ONLY David Byron himself could help himself recover from alcohol addiction. It 100% needs not JUST yourself but someone else as well - someone DETERMINED and strong and formidable to HELP you overcome the problem on a 24 hour basis. Friends alone spending 'hours' telling you to stop and to 'pull yourself together' will rarely succeed. It needs a resolute dedicated helper or helpers. A wife. A full-time nurse. Someone to benevolently FORCE a change of heart. To FORCE you to go Cold Turkey. Alcohol is such a powerful drug for some people that it takes a lot more than one's own will-power to go on the wagon. Byron's manager Maggie Farren said after David died that: "No-one had the time to nurse David back to full prominence". Talking to David, telling him the obvious was never going to work. Especially as all those telling him ... drank alcohol themselves. OK David was weak-minded. But as Ken Hensley told me after David died: ''In retrospect, I'd have taken 6 months off from touring and gone to a clinic with David to help him overcome his addiction to booze". David was a goldmine who should have been PROPERLY looked after, but was more or less left to get on with it on his own. The nostalgia that still exists for the man is vast.
Same with Gary Thain...they both really needed help... 🥝💚🖤
I’m 18 years old. I was born Almost 5 decades to the peak of Uriah Heep. My father was almost my age during this time, he experienced a lot of the hard rock and REAL musicial culture of rock. I will say out of all the bands from the 70s and 60s Uriah Heep has a special place for my heart, especially David Byron. Something draws me to him and its hard to explain. But he acts as someone who you wanted to know, he was larger than life in a way. Thanks for the information about David if you have anymore please feel free to share!!
La voz de David Byron Insustituible..!! RIP
Txs for sharing ! Again it shows that Dave Byron couldn’t be replaced properly !
RIP John Simon Ritchie / Beverley): Bass Born: May 10th 1957, London, England Died: February 2nd 1979, New York, USA
OMG that's great stuff! I had the chance to see Jeff Beck on stage, but not David Bowie as the show was cancelled and he never went on tour again.
Hensley did not look to impressed with davids antics
He was the instigator for Byron's exit. He gave the ultimatum that either Byron goes or he goes and the band rightly decided with Ken. Byron was an absolute train wreck live for years up to that point and Ken didn't want it anymore. This of course was a far cry from his brilliant studio voice on record but he was out of it live. Bloody shame that it went down that way but I don't think Byron would have lasted much longer in the band or maybe on the planet had he stayed on. As it was, he would be dead from alcoholic complications just nine years after getting ousted,
I think Hensley, by this point, could see Byron was pissing away not only his own career, but that of the other band members as well.
@@joeblog2672 All things considered and given the circumstances, nine years is a very long time.
@@iananderson3799 It was much the same,although due to drug-fueled psychosis, when the other four members of Pink Floyd had no choice but to simply not pick up Syd Barrett for one of their gigs. They couldn't take any more of him either standing on stage with his arms hanging limply by his side or deliberately detuning his guitar and playing the same jangling not all night. It was bad with David Byron's drunken antics, but at least he was animated and trying, albeit with subpar performances. Syd was just totally out of it by mid-1967.
Wow, wow!!! Old friends doing the best rock n roll ever!!Thanx for posting!!
Do they play The Wizard on this recording ? I assume you must have reasons for not posting the whole thing . But if you could post Wizard , that would be FANTASTIC !!!! My fav !!!
How do you know he hasn't posted the whole thing? This appears to be taken from a TV broadcast, so it's quite possible this is all that exists (to be fair, there actually are two other songs, at least, Midnight and Sweet Lorraine which are also on KZread, but Sweet Lorraine is terrible)
I guess i don't know for positive . But I don't see any more on his site . And if you switch to newest comments , his reply to Heepster69 implies that there might be more . He states " I have the whole concert how it was broadcast on TV at the time " . His comments at the top also imply that the recordings with original sound are rare , and that he recorded this himself on video cassette . I guess when he said " whole concert " , I was just hoping there might be more . @@Kohntarkosz
I ever loved this group. Since 1971 when I heard It for The First time, Just in this álbum Look At Yourself
Все он мог вытягивать,алкоголь сгубил его
need the full performance
Thsnk you so much for posting!! Very little Heep with Byron is available... Whichbis sad
Horrible camera work and film production
Alcohol realy had killed much more great rockstars than other drugs...
Spot on. R.I.P David Byron. Great singer.
Een vrouw die Dio zingt… vind het niet om aan te horen eerlijk gezegd.
❤❤❤❤❤
This is gold!!! Thanks
Mick actually got in touch with David around 1982 and asked him if he was interested in rejoining Heep . Mick was surprised when he was given a negative reply . Sad ................
Mick was surprised but then he and the others sided favourably with Ken Hensley's when Ken issued his ultimatum of "He (Byron) goes or I do" back in the summer of '76, leading to Byron's sacking. There is no question in my mind that he deserved to be tossed given the accelerating train wreck he was. I don't know if he would have straightened out had he rejoined Heep in '81 when asked. Even though his career had been nothing compared to his Heep days ever since leaving the band, I kind of doubt it but it sure sounds like it was a second chance for him to get his shit together and make a better go of it. From what I've seen of him on stage, from about '72 on, he mostly sucked in every possible way. Focus, pitch, body, tone, concentration, you name it. Such a far cry from that fantastic studio voice on so many Heep records. I think Box is wrong in his impression of Byron's generally intoxicated state. Byron looked and acted like he drank so bloody much that I suspect his alcoholic tolerance was high enough for him to be physically outlandish on stage where other drunks could not. Of course he would die a few short years after passing on a second stint with Heep. Very sad story indeed.
If person is motivated, the things may be changed. Mick told in one of the recent interviews that Byron actually answered nothing then back in 1981... It may evidence that he was not motivated to come back and his projects were more interesting and important for him. Although they also sounded good both on tape and stage. Taking into consideration that live performance is not constant thing anyway...
In early 1990th Ken also proposed Heep members to rejoin for joint work with Heep after their gig. He wrote that all the band was on their own and did not pay attention to his proposal.
Yes. Offer to re-join rejected by David because he was stoned and drunk when Mick and Trevor Bolder went to his home to see him in 1981, after Sloman left Heep. Trevor himself told me this and added that "Byron simply could not see that he was nothing without Heep and Heep were nothing without him". Byron's doctor, whilst he was in Rough Diamond, LUDICROUSLY advised him he could resume drinking after a long period of abstinence. What shit advice.
Yes ..he told mick " I want to be a leading man , and your not welcome on this land" ...and as a foe ...he told him to go .
По моему David Byron опять выпивший, и в 1976 уже не мог вытягивать высокие ноты, за что его и выгнали с группы. А настоящий Uriah Heep, это не Byron и не Box, а Ken Hensley.
Very rare video, thank you
Mick alive!