An official CD of David
Byron's early recording sessions has finally been released.
Recorded
between 1968 and 1970 these archive studio master recordings in full
stereo have now been compiled for CD. Now
all true fans of David Byron can hear these 40 year old gems as they
were intended.
This
CD has been compiled to commemorate what would have been David's 65th
birthday on 29th January 2012. He was truly a superb vocalist -
sadly taken from us at the age of 38 in February 1985.
Titles
include:-
Soul Deep
Come And Geti It
Wellow River
Bad Moon Rising
Wellow River
Viva Bobbie Joe
Behind A Painted Smile
Let`s Work Together
Rainbow
Mony Mony
I`m Gonna Make You Mine
Give Peace A Chance
Long As I Can See The Light
Cold Turkey
American Woman
Urban Spaceman
Reflections Of My Life
Melting Pot (duet with Dana Gillespie)
Good Morning Freedom (duet with Dana Gillespie)
Soul Sister Brown Sugar (lead vocal Peter Lee Stirling)
Something Is Happening
All
tracks are taken from the early Avenue Recordings sessions with vocal
assistance from artists such as Peter Lee Stirling (Daniel Boone),
Reg Dwight (Elton John) and Dana Gillespie.
This
is a goldmine of music for any follower or fan interested in the
early years of the original lead vocalist with Uriah Heep.
Many
people thought that these master tapes had long been lost forever -
now thanks to Artistry Recordings they have been dusted off and
carefully re-mastered to digital format.
No
more do you have to listen to scratched 40 year old vinyl on various
quality pressings.
No
more will you have to pay outrageous prices to unscrupulous dealers
at record fairs and flea markets etc., - these are the genuine
recordings that you may have been looking for many years.
This
much sought after release of David's early material has
been manufactured to the highest standard in England at a highly
reputable manufacturing plant and is not to be confused with cheap
pirate counterfeit CDR products
that are killing the music industry.
Buy
with confidence - this superb album will surely take pride of
place in any fan's collection.
A truly remarkable album can't wait for the second volume
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