Prática de Shadowing: I wanted David Byron to REJOIN Uriah Heep! HE WOULDN'T LISTEN! - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

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The definite sound of the band was David Byron, he was an incredible front man, he kind of had it all, didn't he?
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I mean, to you, sum up David, what made him so special?
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Well, number one, he had the most marvellous voice and a fantastic voice.
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And David was one of these vocalists that lived inside a song, you know, he wasn't just a vehicle for it.
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You know, and I think that's where it comes through in the grooves, it comes through when people hear his voice.
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there was a group of deep honesty there
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that just springs out of everything you know she was just wonderful
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and of course she had a great range vocal range you know um you know
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you get up really high too you know do the screaming like
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which was very important in those days yes
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and uh he also had charisma you know um by the bucket load you know i always said you know
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if you were in the albert hall it was a full up
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and david came in one of the exits you know he was there.
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You know, he had that sort of charisma, you know.
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Brilliant.
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In the end, a lot of that charisma was his downfall, I believe, you know, because you couldn't leave it on stage.
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He had to have it everywhere and it's not a healthy thing.
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No, not at all.
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And then David had to leave the band.
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But there was a point, wasn't there, in the 80s when you tried to reconcile with David, didn't you, and try and get him back into heat, but it just wasn't...
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Yeah, I'm sure I'm involved with myself.
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But yeah, we went down to his house and I said, look to him, David, I've got the record contracts, I've got all the gear, I've got all the work, I've got everything we possibly need.
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Let's get the strength back to where it was in Spice prior to he, you know, with your and me doing the writing and everything.
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And Trevor was on board and so that was a good thing.
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But we went in there and I saw him in his house
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and he had a lot of people in there
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and he had like two or three managers playing smoke up his backside
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and a lot of drinking was happening and not clear thinking.
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I have to say.
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And in the end, he was just so immersed in his solo project that he, you know, I think he was putting together Rough Diamond at the time.
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He was so immersed in all that, that he couldn't see any other way to go than the
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way he went you know in fact you know i can
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remember vividly sitting outside in the car outside the house with with trevor
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and we just looked at your home
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and what happened with all these great ideas with great offers
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and everything to to launch you back to where you should be
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and and it wasn't to be what's going to happen it's sad isn't it especially
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when you talk about the managers
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that you know we would have we would have gone on to great things for sure absolutely absolutely
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and you mentioned managers there i've heard you in another interview say
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that maybe if the managers had looked after the band members a little bit better in those early days
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because they definitely flogged you didn't they was two albums a
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year it was nine months touring then perhaps certain things wouldn't have happened to certain members
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you know there was no attention given to anybody's private life
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at all i mean i could understand it to a degree because
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when we first got launched i mean jerry brown our manager
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at the time he um put his money where his mouth
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was he got all the ads you know full page ads in all the magazines and
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melody makers and enemy and sounds and all the rest of it it's marvelous um
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but then obviously he wants once his money paid back, you know, he bought all the equipment, you know, and there comes a time when you've got to pay
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that back and we did over a number of years
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but then when we paid back tenfold it's time to just ease off a little bit but he didn't, he just kept pushing, pushing,
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pushing, pushing and then the wheels were falling off, you know, you can't go with that sort of pressure
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without something happening and it did unfortunately
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but you know there's two ways of thinking it as well
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but also back then anybody had any dependency
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or anything there wasn't a priory to go to there wasn't anything other than your local doctor
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so there was no backup for any of that or no information
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that you could go and green out somewhere to try
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and put it right you know so it was a difficult time all around
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but i just feel that if we had more time to to have home life then
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that balance would be beneficial to everyone.

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