I first saw Uriah Heep in 1973, at the age of 15. I hadn't seen them since until Sunday night, April 28. Of course, all the members of the "Classic Line-up"that I saw in '73 are dead - except for Mick Box. He has done a great job of keeping U.H. tied to its roots - Heavy Hammond organ, harmonized vocals (they all sing), and wha-wha guitar. Sunday night's show was nothing short of excellent. They played three tracks from their newest album, Chaos & Color: "Save Me Tonight,""Hail the Sunrise,"and "Hurricane."These tracks were classic hard rockers, while maintaining a contemporary flavor, as well. "Grazed by Heaven"was second in the set and is off their "Living the Dream"album from 2018. This song is one of the hits from that album and moves at high speed with great chops from drummer Russell Gilbrook. Other than "Free and Easy,"form 1977s "Innocent Vitim,"the remaining tracks were from the Byron era of the band. "Rainbow Demon,""Stealin',""Sweet Lorraine,""Gypsy,""Look at Yourself,""July Morning,""Sunrise,"and "Easy Livin'."These were all played with an enthusiasm and zeal one would expect from youths playing new songs, rather than from someone over 70 playing songs he's been hammering out for 50 years! The band was tight, on que, and delivered more than this old fan expected. Bernie hit the highs and lows spot on and did great climbing up to the top notes in July Morning. Compliments are due Adam Wakeman, who filled in for Phil Lanzon on the organ. I know time is limited for their shows, but It would have been fun to hear more of the last 5 albums from the last 15 years. But, with such a vast catalogue, they hit the right tracks. It was my first time in the Mercury Ballroom, so I was concerned about acoustics, but the venue sounded really good. Overall great, fun time seeing Uriah Heep and I'm glad I had the chance.