Sonic Origami

Sonic Origami is the 20th studio album by British rock band Uriah Heep and was released in September 1998.

Sonic Origami
Studio album by Uriah Heep
Released	September 1998
Recorded	3 February – 27 April, 12 – 18 May 1998
Studio	Chipping Norton Recording Studios, Oxfordshire, England
Genre	Hard rock, progressive rock, heavy metal
Length	75:45
Label	Eagle Spitfire (US) Victor (Japan)
Producer	Pip Williams
Uriah Heep chronology
Sea of Light (1995) Sonic Origami (1998) Wake the Sleeper (2008)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]
Rock Hard	7.0/10[2]

The opening track, "Between Two Worlds", is dedicated to David Byron and Gary Thain, both members of Uriah Heep who died at a young age. It is the final Uriah Heep album to date to feature long-standing drummer Lee Kerslake, due to ill health forcing his departure from the band in 2007.

The limited edition version of the CD contains one additional track.

Track listing

All songs written by Mick Box and Phil Lanzon, except where noted.

1. "Between Two Worlds" – 6:29
2. "I Hear Voices" (Trevor Bolder) – 3:55
3. "Perfect Little Heart" – 5:17
4. "Heartless Land" (Box, Lanzon, Matthew Lanzon) – 4:44
5. "Only the Young" (Bolder) – 4:43
6. "In the Moment" – 6:23
7. "Question" – 5:26
8. "Change" – 6:02
9. "Shelter from the Rain" (Bolder) – 6:10
10. "Everything in Life" (Box, Bolder, Lee Kerslake, Lanzon) – 3:15
11. "Across the Miles" (Jim Peterik, Frankie Sullivan) – 5:13 (Survivor cover)
12. "Feels Like" – 4:37
13. "The Golden Palace" – 8:29
14. "Sweet Pretender" (Bolder) – 4:50 (bonus track on European and US editions)

2013 remastered edition bonus tracks

14. "Sweet Pretender" – 4:47
15. "Heartless Land" (single edit) – 3:59

Personnel

Uriah Heep

• Mick Box – guitar, vocals
• Lee Kerslake – drums, vocals
• Trevor Bolder – bass, vocals
• Phil Lanzon – keyboards, vocals, orchestral arrangements on "The Golden Palace"
• Bernie Shaw – vocals

Production

• Pip Williams – producer, arrangements with Uriah Heep
• Norman Goodman – engineer
• Stuart Campbell – additional engineering
• Tony Bridge – mastering at Whitfield Street Recording Studios, London

References

1. Huey, Steve. "Uriah Heep - Sonic Origami review". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved 19 February 2019.
2. "Reviews: Uriah Heep - Sonic Origami". Rock Hard (in German). No. 138. 28 October 1998. Retrieved 19 February 2019.