Bronze Records
In today's world, Bronze Records is a topic that has gained great relevance and has generated a wide debate among experts and society in general. With the advancement of technology and constant changes in the way we interact, Bronze Records has become a focal point of interest for many. From its impact on the economy and politics, to its influence on our daily lives, Bronze Records is a topic that leaves no one indifferent. In this article, we will further explore the different perspectives and implications that Bronze Records has in today's world.
| Bronze Records | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Founded | 1971–1986 |
| Founder | Gerry Bron |
| Status | Defunct |
| Distributor(s) | Island Records (1971–1977) EMI (1977–1980) Polydor (1980–1986) |
| Genre | Rock |
| Country of origin |  United Kingdom |
| Location | London, England |
Bronze Records was an independent English record label founded in 1971 by record producer Gerry Bron on Oxford Street in London, eventually relocating to Chalk Farm.
History
Bron had been producing Uriah Heep for Vertigo Records, and he set up the new label for future Uriah Heep releases, along with Juicy Lucy, Richard Barnes, Eastern Alliance and Colosseum. Other subsequent acts included Gene Pitney, Osibisa, Paladin, Goldie, Manfred Mann's Earth Band (another Vertigo refugee), the Real Kids, Roxy Music's Andy Mackay, Sally Oldfield, Motörhead, Angel Witch, the Damned, Girlschool, Bronz and Hawkwind.
Iain Clark, then drummer of Uriah Heep, won a £25 prize for coming up with the name of the record company.
Original manufacturing and distribution was through Island Records, moving to EMI in 1977 and then to Polydor Records in 1980. The label folded in financial difficulty in 1986, with the catalogue being sold to Ray Richards' Legacy Records. It subsequently passed to Castle Communications, and later Sanctuary Records, now controlled by the new incarnation of BMG.
See also
References
- ^ "Bronze Records". The Metal Archives.
- ^ "Bronze Records". Spirit of Metal Webzine.
- ^ "Record Mirror April 24 1971" (PDF).
