The 1977 album 'Firefly' saw Uriah Heep move towards a more commercially accessible sound, featuring shorter songs and a more polished production than their earlier work. The album charted at number 19 in the UK.
- 'Firefly' was the first Uriah Heep album to feature new vocalist John Lawton, who replaced David Byron.
- The album was recorded at the Manor Studios in Oxfordshire and Aquarius Studios in Geneva.
- The album reached number 19 on the UK Albums Chart.
Uriah Heep is a British hard rock band formed in London in 1969. They are known for their early pioneering work in the heavy metal genre, blending hard rock with progressive and psychedelic elements. Carnegie Hall was Uriah Heep's tenth album, released during a period when the band was transitioning away from their earlier progressive rock leanings towards a more streamlined hard rock sound.
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