• David Byron - Take No Prisoners (CD)
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Product Type : Music

David Byron - Take No Prisoners (CD) (UK Import)

David Byron - Take No Prisoners (CD) (UK Import)

Artist: David Byron

Music Genre: Rock

Label
Lemon Recordings
Cat No
CD LEM 189
Released
2011
Pressing
UK
Styles
Hard Rock

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Details

ArtistDavid Byron
FormatCD
LabelLemon Recordings
Catalogue no.CD LEM 189
GenreRock
Released18 April 2011
Barcode5013929778924

David Byron — Take No Prisoners (Expanded Edition)
Format: CD • Label: Lemon Recordings (CD LEM 189) • Released: 2011 • Pressing: UK • Genre: Hard Rock

Tracklist:
1. Man Full Of Yesterdays
2. Sweet Rock 'N' Roll
3. Steamin' Along
4. Silver White Man
5. Love Song
6. Midnight Flyer
7. Saturday Night
8. Roller Coaster
9. Stop (Think What You're Doing)
10. Hit Me With A White One
11. Steamin' Along (Single Edit)
12. What's Going On (Outtake)
13. Silver White Man (Alternative Version)

Imported from the UK.

About the artist

David Byron (29 January 1947 - 28 February 1985, born as David Garrick). British singer and songwriter best known for fronting Uriah Heep. He was lead vocalist for Spice (an early incarnation of Uriah Heep) from 1967 to 1969. From 1968 he also worked as a session vocalist working at City of London Studios and PYE Studios for Avenue Recordings. His early work for the budget label was all cover versions and all uncredited. He is purported to have recorded over one hundred and forty of these cover version tracks between 1968 and 1970. The rapid rise in fame of Uriah Heep put an end to the session work.

His wellknown alcoholism (that took his life, aged 38) finally got him sacked from Uriah Heep in July 1976. By that time, he'd already released a solo album, Take No Prisoners (1975), and three years later he released another one, the 1978 Baby Faced Killer. Inbetween, he'd teamed up with Clem Clempson and Geoff Britton as Rough Diamond who released a selftitled album in 1977 to little or no attention. They toured in spring that year with Peter Frampton. In 1981, Uriah Heep had hit rock bottom and toured in clubs for a few hundred in the audience, and Byron was offered to re-join the band but refused.

Source: Discogs

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