Category: PETER GOALBY

PETER GOALBY – I Will Come Runnin’ (2022) HQ

Following the successful release of his long lost first solo album ‘Easy With The Heartaches’ – awonderful collection of ’80s AOR / melodic rock tunes – PETER GOALBY‘s second solo album “I Will Come Runnin’” finally is seeing the light of day.
A mere 6 months following the Goalby’s debut solo release (of archived recordings), Cherry Red Records will release this follow up ”I Will Come Runnin”, also recorded during the same period. Fans who waited 30+ years to hear something new from Peter following his departure from Uriah Heep, and a solo single, can add another album consisting of 10 songs, along with the aid of Paul Hodson, Robin George, and Eddy Morton.
A 10-track album personally overseen (from tape transfer, mastering and artwork) by the former Uriah Heep and Trapeze vocalist. Goalby has now retired from the music industry after an illustrious career that also included time working with Shy, Tigertailz, John Parr and Slade – but darn, these shelved recordings sound fresh and relevant today.
A must for ’80s AOR / melodic rock fans…

PETER GOALBY – Easy With The Heartaches [The Unreleased Tracks / 1st generation tapes] *0dayrox Exclusive*

Few days ago PETER GOALBY‘s 1990 wonderful AOR album ”Easy With The Heartaches” was finally officially released with a proper mastering / sound quality. A bootleg with these songs circulated among fans and collectors for decades, although obviously copied from a pre-production tape and not in the best quality.
But there were more songs tracked at the album sessions than the 11 included into the recent ”Easy With The Heartaches” official release.
We have here the ”Easy With The Heartaches Unreleased Tracks” taken from a 1st generation production tapes with a much better sound quality than the bootleg.
Precious AOR tunes you need in your collection.
Only at 0dayrox

PETER GOALBY – Easy With The Heartaches [Recorded 1986-1990] (2021)

The bootleg tapes circulated among fans of collectors for decades… finally, “Easy With The Heartaches“, the legendary lost solo album by veteran rock vocalist PETER GOALBY is finally being released today after more than 30 years.
Lead singer of Uriah Heep, Trapeze and Fable, Goalby had an illustrious career that also included time working with Shy, Tigertailz, John Parr, Slade, etc. After leaving Uriah Heep in the mid-Eighties Goalby started to work in this solo album, but disillusioned with the music industry, he retired from business and leave these recordings unreleased.
Now Goalby is ready to release “Easy With The Heartaches”, an 11-track album personally overseen (from tape transfer, mastering and artwork) by himself. These are songs composed and recorded between 1986 – 1990, so expect polished melodic rock / AOR with the era’s magic sound; the keyboards, the harmonies, the catchiness. Also for those who might’ve appreciated the likes of Lou Gramm (Foreigner), Richard Marx, and perhaps even John Parr (who Peter would write songs for).
A MUST HAVE

URIAH HEEP (feat. Peter Goalby) – Equator [Rock Candy Remastered +4] (25th Anniversary Expanded Edition)

As requested here’s the remastered version including 4 bonus tracks of URIAH HEEP‘s mid-Eighties album “Equator“. Although not credited due to legal reasons, this is a Rock Candy Records production, with Andy Pearce remastering and featuring artwork / booklet in the label’s habitual fashion.
“Equator” resulted very hard to find for years as the band originally released this album via a new record label, Portrait Records, a subsidiary of CBS. In the 90s many record companies resulted interested in a reissue, but CBS / Sony wanted an extortionate sum for the rights. So “Equator” had to way 25 years for this Expanded Edition remastered, finally released by Cherry Red UK.
Musically, this is not your classic Seventies’ URIAH HEEP. It was 1985, the sound here is slick, commercial polished melodic hard rock produced by Tony Platt (Foreigner).
Indeed, “Equator” feels like mix of ’80s Bad Company when Brian Howe was the vocalist, and Foreigner. Remastered and the 16-page booklet are excellent.
HIGHLY Recommended