Nuclear Messiah – Look at Yourself<\/span><\/p> \u201cUriah Heep is a band that my dad listened to a lot…that was my introduction to Uriah Heep. Of course the song \u2018Easy Livin\u2019\u2019 was a big hit song, but \u2018Look At Yourself\u2019 was a deep cut and it also reminds me of Deep Purple<\/a> a little bit, the sound of it,” Bach said in a press release.\u00a0“I love \u201870s rock n\u2019 roll and the fact that Mick Box from Uriah Heep is on this track is incredible. Bob Daisley from Ozzy\u2019s band – I never thought I would record with him so it\u2019s unbelievable.”<\/p>\n READ MORE:<\/strong> Top 10 Uriah Heep Songs<\/a><\/p>\n “I\u2019m adding the tone of my voice to the song \u2018Look At Yourself\u2019 and I\u2019ve added some high harmonies that are not on the original. I\u2019m trying to make it different, but the same,” he shared. “So I hope Mick Box can hear that it\u2019s honoring the original version, but then I throw in a couple of harmonies and screams and what have you!\u201d<\/p>\n Chris Poland loved what the legendary metal screamer brought to the new version of “Look at Yourself,” which also features keyboardist Derek Sherinian<\/a> and drummer Carmine Appice<\/a>. He was blown away when he heard what Bach had done.<\/p>\n “I had a chance to go to Las Vegas when he recorded that, and I just couldn’t make it. And I wish I did, But when I heard it, it was already, like, the most progressive song on the record. But man, his vocal on that, it is so him,” he tells UCR. “It just makes that song. Especially when his harmonies come in in the second verse, chorus area? Oh, my God. I was just like, ‘You gotta be kidding me!’ Man, he was singing like he was when he was 20 years old. Again!”<\/p>\n “‘Look at Yourself’ was the hardest song for me on the record, to tell you the truth. I had done an extended solo on it, but they went with the solo from Mick Box because it was just so good.”<\/p>\n “Everything on the record, a little bit of magic happens on every song. That’s what makes records [really work],” he continues. “This is the kind of record you can play over and over again and then go back to it a couple months later and play it over and over again, because it has magic,”<\/p>\n The project was helmed by Brian Perera, Derek Hughes, and J\u00fcrgen Engler for Cleopatra Records. The trio selected and recruited all of the guests who play with Poland on the Black Flame<\/em> album and the guitarist is thrilled with how everything turned out. “Black Flame<\/em> a really good record, and it had a lot against it,” he concludes. “To have 37 guys, and to get them together and have them all give 110% which everybody did. I mean, it’s really miraculous, man, that it came out this good.”<\/p>\n Black Flame<\/em> arrives April 24 and is available for preorder now<\/a>. It features a dizzying lineup of talent from the world of rock and metal. Poland acts as the musical nucleus, joined by numerous Megadeth alumni, including Marty Friedman and David Ellefson<\/a>, plus numerous legendary players including Journey’s<\/a> Jonathan Cain<\/a>, Yes<\/a> keyboard legend Rick Wakeman<\/a>, drummer\u00a0Vinny Appice<\/a>, former Blue Oyster Cult<\/a> member Joe Bouchard, Vinnie Moore of UFO<\/a>, vocalist Joe Lynn Turner<\/a>, Tim “Ripper” Owens<\/a> and numerous others.<\/p>\n Many have shared their thoughts on possible induction.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Ultimate Classic Rock Staff<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nWatch Nuclear Messiah’s ‘Look at Yourself’ Feat. Sebastian Bach and Chris Poland<\/h3>\n
What Fans Can Expect From the ‘Black Flame’ Album<\/h3>\n
131 Artists Not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame<\/h2>\n