Immagini tratte da Discogs.com

Innocent Victim - LP

Uriah Heep

Rock | Hard Rock

1977

Varianti:

LP Uriah Heep: Innocent Victim

1977 India Bronze pressing

Bronze 1977 India

Album Saldi

Per saperne di più ID: 412033 Discogs ID: 2136612

Stato

VG+ VG Piccoli graffi superficiali, confezione usurata

Disponibilità

Disponibile

Spedizione 2. 3.

Prezzo

28,99 €

Il prezzo include l'IVA 22 %

Disponibilità

Disponibile

Spedizione 2. 3.

Dettagli

Titolo	Innocent Victim
Artista	Uriah Heep
Per saperne di più	1977 India Bronze pressing
Formato	LP (vinile)
Casa editrice	Bronze
Paese di pubblicazione	India
Data di pubblicazione	1977
La prima uscita è stata	1977
Peso	230 g
ID prodotto	412033
ID Discogs	2136612
Recensioni su Discogs	3.8

Uriah Heep: Innocent Victim versione su vinile LP in standard edizione. Questa particolare edizione è stata pubblicata in India nella casa editrice Bronze anno 1977.

Innocent Victim is the seventeenth album by British rock band Uriah Heep , released in 1977. It was the band's first album with new singer John Lawton, who replaced David Byron. The album reached number 36 on the UK Albums Chart. The album was recorded at Roundhouse Studios in London in early 1977 and produced by Gerry Bron. It was the band's first album with new singer John Lawton replacing David Byron. The album's title track was released as a single in May 1977 and reached number 49 in the UK Singles Chart. In a retrospective review, AllMusic critic Eduardo Rivadavia awarded the album three stars out of five, stating, "Innocent Victim is a transitional album for Uriah Heep and therefore not as consistent as some of their earlier or later efforts. However, it boasts some great songs, including the title track 'Stealin' and the epic 'Lady in Black'".

Album comprende generi Rock e Hard Rock.

Elenco tracce

A1	Keep On Ridin'	3:41 min
A2	Flyin' High	3:18 min
A3	Roller	4:38 min
A4	Free N' Easy	3:02 min
A5	Illusion	5:02 min
B1	Free Me	3:35 min
B2	Cheat N' Lie	4:50 min
B3	The Dance	4:48 min
B4	Choices	5:42 min
	Engineer Mark Dearnley