1. Look at Yourself - 5:11
2. I Wanna Be Free - 4:01
3. July Morning - 10:32
4. Tears in My Eyes - 5:01
5. Shadows of Grief - 8:39
6. What Should Be Done - 4:13
7. Love Machine - 3:42
8. What's Within My Heart [*][Outtake] - 5:24
9. Why [*][Outtake] - 11:18
10. Look at Yourself [Alternative Single Version][*] - 3:19
11. Tears in My Eyes [Extended Version][#][*] - 5:38
12. What Should Be Done [Original Studio Version][*][Outtake] - 4:26
13. Look at Yourself [BBC Session][#][*] - 4:32
14. What Should Be Done [BBC Session][#][*] - 3:26

Editorial Reviews:

The third time proved to be the charm for Uriah Heep: on Look at Yourself, the group perfects its fusion of heavy metal power and prog rock majesty, and the result is one of the best albums in the Heep catalog. The gauntlet is thrown down on the title track, a powerful rocker that layers its relentless hard rock attack with ornate vocal harmonies and quicksilver organ runs before climaxing with a tribal-sounding drum jam. The remainder of Look at Yourself presents an effective blend of gutsy guitar rock and organ-fueled prog excursions. In the rock arena, the gems are "Tears in My Eyes," a powerful rocker driven by an almost rockabilly-style riff that stops midway for a surprising vocal harmony break supported by smooth wah-wah guitar, and "Love Machine," a short, punchy slice of hard rock built on an infectious, stomping rhythm. However, the best track on the album is one of the more prog-oriented ones: "July Morning" starts with a pastoral organ riff, then builds into a heavy yet symphonic rock tune that divides its time between gentle acoustic verses and emotional, organ-fueled choruses before climaxing in a monstrous jam dominated by a swirling Moog synthesizer lead. Special note should also be taken of David Byron's vocal performance; his multi-octave, operatic style was no doubt an influence on later metal vocalists like Rob Halford. All in all, Look at Yourself is both one of Uriah Heep's finest, most cohesive albums and a high point of 1970s heavy metal. [The 2003 Deluxe Edition featured seven bonus tracks culled from studio session outtakes, alternate versions, and BBC sessions.] ~ Donald A. Guarisco, All Music Guide