Your Turn To Remember
Uriah Heep · Return To Fantasy [1975]
I was always the one who did the thinkin'
It was me, I'm sorry I, who made the plans
There was never a thought we might do somethin' between us
And it's so clear I think I'm beginning to understand
I was the one who had to lay it out and pay it out
I would work all night even though I wanted to play out and stay out
Now it's your turn to remember
And it's your turn to try to understand
But you never would, would'ya?
When the time came for staying together
You refused to even talk about forever
It was easy tellin' me you love me
And I was a little late in finding out the truth
The rule of love was there you had to bend it
Now the damage is done it's impossible to mend it
I can't mend it
Now it's your turn to remember
It's your turn to feel a little pain, yeah
I feel a little better
Talking about her yet her
Memory's not good for me
The skies are not so grey now
I've found a new tune to play now
It's a better song
It'll be followin' on
And when the time came for stayin' together
You refused to even talk about forever
It was easy tellin' me you love me
And I was a little late in finding out the truth
The rule of love was there but you had to bend it
Now the damage is done it's impossible to mend it
You know I can't mend it
Now it's your turn to remember
It's your turn to feel a little pain
C'mon baby
It's your turn to remember
Your turn to feel a little pain
(repeat to fade out)
Your Turn To Remember
Uriah Heep's "Your Turn To Remember" stands as a defining track from their 1975 album *Return To Fantasy*, showcasing the band's mastery of hard rock and progressive metal during its peak era. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of soaring vocals, intricate guitar work, and driving rhythms that became hallmarks of their discography. Released in the mid-1970s, the recording captures the band's evolution from their earlier blues-based sound toward a more complex, theatrical style that influenced countless rock acts. As a staple of their live performances and studio output, the track remains a powerful representation of the genre's golden age, offering listeners an immersive experience of classic heavy metal storytelling and musical craftsmanship.
