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Black Sabbath in generalNewest Review: ... Wheatley. There members remained the same until 1973 when Rick Wakeman a keyboard player joined them. But by 1977 they ... more |
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Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath Vol.4 Price Comparison
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Sanctuary, May 24, 2004, UPC: 5050749203427
Black Sabbath Vol.4 |
£ 6,98 |
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Epic, June 15, 1998, Catalog Number: 4776712
Black Sabbath Tribute |
£ 7,44 |
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Retrophonic, October 07, 2002, Catalog Number: IDA0052
Black Sabbath Tribute - Live In Los Angeles |
£ 11,59 |
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by sillygilly - written on 21.08.01 (Useful, 60 readings)
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Black Sabbath were originally known as "Earth", before changing it to "Black Sabbath" in 1969. The group members were all friends who had grown up together in the Midlands, they got their name from a book written by the occult writer Denis Wheatley. There members remained the same until 1973 when Rick Wakeman a keyboard player joined them. But by 1977 they began having personal difficulties within the band and their music began to lose its heavy metal feel. By 1978 Ozzy Osborne left to begin a solo career and was replaced by Ronnie James Dio who remained with them for a few years. In 1986 their was only one ...
by strange_child - written on 13.06.01 (Useful, 9 readings)
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You know, it is just like me to get into a band after seeing them live. I saw Black Sabbath at the Ozzfest 2001, and although I didn't know any of the songs properly, they absolutely rocked (sorry to use a cliché!). A few weeks after being astounded by Black Sabbath, I borrowed ‘The Sabbath Collection’ of off one of my friends, and then me and my brother bought another collection. Even a few weeks after the concert, I found myself recognising some of the songs, for example ‘War Pigs’, and ‘Paranoid’, the only song that I knew previous to Ozzfest. They are one of those legends of the rock/metal scene, even my dad has one of their ...
by - written on 22.12.00
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In 1969, four young men from Birmingham, England -- Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward -- formed a group that would change music forever with their distinctive style of rock and blues, later named heavy metal. Their self-titled album was released in 1970, and even though I wasn't born until 1972, this is still one of my preferred albums. My earliest recollection of this album -- aside from being slightly petrified of the cover art -- was concealing the record inside a Kiss album sleeve, and sneaking it out of my older brother's room. Personally, I still like to listen to this vinyl release. From the opening eerie bells, ...



