đź”´ JUNE 13 1975 Uriah Heep released their eighth studio album Return to Fantasy. It was the first of the two albums to feature John Wetton as the new bass player, who replaced Gary Thain in early 1975. Return to Fantasy “retains the musical experimentation that marked Sweet Freedom and Wonderworld, but has an overall harder-rocking feel that makes it more consistent than either one of those albums”, said Donald A. Guarisco in his retrospective AllMusic review. He criticized some of the album’s “genre-hopping”, and concluded, “In the end, Return to Fantasy lacks the coherence of a top-shelf Uriah Heep classic like Demons and Wizards but remains a strong and likable album that is guaranteed to please the group’s fans”. The review by Canadian journalist Martin Popoff was very critical of the album’s recording “dominated by blaring but thin organ and sloppy drumming” and of Byron’s “distant and unsure” performance, judging the album “completely adrift without a trace of spark…see more details 

  June 13, 1975: Uriah Heep Releases *Return to Fantasy*, Marking a New Chapter in…

Rock icon Robert Plant graced BBC’s The One Show with a spellbinding performance of a song from his new album. But just as he settled in for an interview, the show threw a hilarious curveball—a surprise segment featuring his local football team in Kidderminster, revealing his secret life on the pitch! Music, memories, and an unexpected twist—you won’t believe his reaction!

Rock icon Robert Plant graced BBC’s The One Show with a spellbinding performance of a…

It finally happened—The offspring is back, and the world is still catching its breath. After 27 long years, Dexter Holland, Greg K, and Ron Welty reunited in a moment that transcended music history. The silence of nearly three decades was shattered as they unleashed “Kashmir,” and from the first note, the energy was primal. It wasn’t just a concert—it was a revival…..

It Finally Happened—The Offspring Is Back, and the World Is Catching Its Breath   In…