8 thoughts on “ Celebrate - Uriah Heep - The Lansdowne Tapes (CD) ”

1. The rest of this CD features material taped by the embryonic URIAH HEEP line-ups. It includes several excellent tracks which, for various reasons, never made it onto vinyl, along with alternate takes of old favourites, all taped during and /5(5).

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2. 'The Lansdowne Tapes' is a must-have for ALL true Heep fans. Especially the older ones. Fourteen tracks of mostly unreleased cuts and a few studio out-takes. Through out this minute disc, you'll get to fully experience the true spirit of the band,during the era/5(10).

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3. This is the U.S.A. pressing of original one CD edition of "The Lansdowne Tapes"(same track listing as the original UK "RPM" label edition).This is a collection of outtakes & unreleased songs from the first three "Uriah Heep" album sessions,but focusing especially on outtakes from "Very 'Eavy,Very 'Umble",showing the group's transformation from the 4-piece group "Spice" to the 5-piece group /5(10).

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4. The Lansdowne Tapes: From Spice To Uriah Heep - The Transition. 25th Anniversary Limited Edition. 12 sides booklet. Track 14 is a bonus track. Track 15 is an untitled instrumental that is not referenced on the release, actually the intro of Dreammare.5/5(1).

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5. Celebrate Written-By – A. Gorden*, Garry Bonner: Uriah Heep: The Lansdowne Tapes ‎ (CD, Comp, Ltd, RM) Red Steel Music: RMC CD UK: Sell This Version: Recommendations Reviews Add Review [r] Release. Edit Release All Versions of this Release/5(2).

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6. Originally released in Tracks to , , , , , to , and are bonus material. Tracks to are credited to Spice (15) (band pre-Uriah Heep in activities during /69). Booklet with 16 pages/5(14).

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7. The expansive playlist of The Lansdowne Tapes gathers early recordings from British prog metal mavens Uriah Heep in various forms from their beginnings in the late '60s and early '70s.

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8. This CD contains six Spice songs and eight previously unreleased Uriah Heep track versions from the era The "Spice" composition "Born in a trunk" sounds like early Uriah Heep featuring raw and harder-edged guitarplay and the very distinctive vocals from David Byron/5(3).

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