Look at Yourself is the third studio album by British rock band Uriah Heep, released in September 1971. Characterized as heavy metal and progressive rock, the album came to be viewed as a high point in the band's career, and is today regarded by many fans and critics as Uriah Heep's finest album along with Demons and Wizards, released the following year.

Can Uriah Heep keep on getting better?… Well, judge for yourself! - The stunning record of Uriah Heep live in concert at the Astoria Theatre, London on November 8th 2003. Featuring a glittering array of hits and special guest appearances by former Heep vocalist John Lawton and Heather Findlay of Mostly Autumn. This is the definitive proof that in the 21st Century Heep keep on rocking stronger than ever.

Uriah Heep - Early Sessions And Rare Live Recordings 1969-1971 2-LP. Awesome double album compilation of early tracks from this legendary UK hard prog rock group housed in a beautiful glossy gatefold cover. Includes some early demo tracks from pre-Uriah Heep group Spice.

Initially released in 1971 "Look at Yourself" is the third album by British rock band Uriah Heep. Fast forward 46 years it still remains a timeless classic. Painstakingly remastered by Andy Pearce this 2CD set also includes previously unreleased alternative mixes that reignite and rejuvenate iconic tracks such as ‘July Morning’ & title track ‘Look At Yourself’.

After the debut album "Very 'eavy, Very 'umble'", the group released their second album “Salisbury" in an "Expanded Edition". In addition to the album with the 2016 mastered version, this package contains the bonus CD "An Alternative Salisbury" with 9 bonus tracks.

Initially released in 1972 "Demons And Wizards" is the fourth album by British rock band Uriah Heep. Fast forward 45 years it still remains a timeless classic. Painstakingly remastered by Andy Pearce this 2CD set also includes previously unreleased alternative mixes that excite, reignite and rejuvenate.

Initially released in 1972 "The Magician's Birthday" is the fifth album by British rock band Uriah Heep. Fast forward 46 years it still remains a timeless classic. Painstakingly remastered by Andy Pearce this 2CD set also includes alternative mixes that excite, reignite and rejuvenate. Following the meteoric success of their previous release ‘Demons And Wizards’ that firmly cemented Heep’s legendary status "The Magician’s Birthday" did not disappoint. In fact, it carried on from where the previous album left off, selling 2.5 million copies worldwide.

The first Uriah Heep's album "…Very 'eavy …Very 'umble" was originally released in 1970 and is now once again re-released in a deluxe 2-CD edition. While the first disc contains the album in a remastered version by Andy Pearce, the second CD contains twelve previously unreleased versions of the tracks (alternative versions and alternative mixes).

This is the album that solidified Uriah Heep's reputation as a master of gothic-inflected heavy metal. From short, sharp rock songs to lengthy, musically dense epics, Demons and Wizards finds Uriah Heep covering all the bases with style and power…

This album was the debut of Uriah Heep, an English band that would become one of the Titans of the '70s heavy metal sound. Despite their eventual hard-rocking reputation, Very 'Eavy… Very 'Umble finds the band trying on different stylistic hats as they work towards finding their own sound…

The third time proved to be the charm for Uriah Heep: on Look at Yourself, the group perfects its fusion of heavy metal power and prog rock majesty, and the result is one of the best albums in the Heep catalog. The gauntlet is thrown down on the title track, a powerful rocker that layers its relentless hard rock attack with ornate vocal harmonies and quicksilver organ runs before climaxing with a tribal-sounding drum jam…

BMG are delighted to announce the release of the Uriah Heep anthology, ‘Your Turn To Remember: The Definitive Anthology 1970-1990’ on LP. Evoking an era when prog, hard rock and heavy metal co-existed in an era of glorious, boundary-breaking music, the songs trace the evolution of Heep from inexperienced studio musicians with everything to prove to bona fide, limo inhabiting rock stars.