Black Sabbath

the members of sabbath all practice christianity thats why they have hundreds of crosses everywhere.

18 and a half studio.

Black Sabbath

Paranoid

Master of Reality

Vol 4.

Sabbath Bloody Sabbath

Sabotage

Technical Ecstasy

Never Say Die

Heaven and Hell

Mob Rules

Born Again

Seventh Star

Eternal Idol

Headless Cross

Tyr

Dehumanizer

Forbidden

Cross Purposes

Reunion has some original tracks

Won't you come into my room, I wanna show you all my wares.

I just want to see your blood, I just want to stand and stare.

See the blood begin to flow as it falls upon the floor.

Iron Maiden can't be fought, Iron Maiden can't be sought.

Oh Well, wherever, wherever you are,

Iron Maiden's gonna get you, no matter how far.

See the blood flow watching it shed up above my head.

Iron Maiden wants you for dead.

Won't you come into my room, I wanna show you all my wares.

I just want to see your blood, I just want to stand and stare.

See the blood begin to flow as it falls upon the floor.

Iron Maiden can't be fought, Iron Maiden can't be sought.

harry balzania, pat mgroin, jesus, woopie goldberg, Harry Potter and the dementors and the potter pals, go pat

First of all, Black Sabbath is a musical group, not a song.

Just as a Sabbath is a religious ceremony (such as a mass or service), although the origin of the term has taken some divergence over the years from its origin meaning, a "black" Sabbath would be akin to an "evil" Sabbath or ceremony. Hence, witchcraft, etc.

The idea is obviously some form of Demonic Devil Worship. This goes a step beyond mere morbid songs like Paint it Black, and White Room, which seem to involve funerals.

The original members of Black Sabbath are not demonic devil worshippers, as they have been stereotyped due to their interest in themes from the occult. They have been photographed quite famously wearing rosaries or crosses around their necks on numerous occasions.

The title track for Black Sabbath, "I Grimlok", can be interpreted as having a figure or demon's shadow looming over you like the Grim Reaper/angel of death. It is more of a presence or the moldy scent of old death; the finger pointing of the Grim Reaper coming to take your soul to the other side.

Yes, bt not the real version just a made version by the company. Ps.

ROCK BAND COPPIES GUITAR HERO IT HAS MOST OF THE SONGS!

Hallelujah by Leonard Cohen, The Battle Hymn of the Republic by Julia Ward Howe, are full of such references. Let it Be by the Beatles is more subtle but deeply religious. Lord Protect my Child by Bob Dylan is not so subtle.

Ozzy Osbourne

There were no lyrics to it because the song was an instrumental, meaning that the whole song had no singing just instruments playing.

The song Planet Caravan was sung by Black Sabbath. This song is part of an album released in 1970 which was called Paranoid. It is said to stand for traveling the universe with a lover.

no

The one you're probably thinking of is Bill Ward. There have been others in his absence, though.

Ozzy Osbourne

No.

This is a very subjective question. I know a lot of people who love U2 and still like everything they put out. My parents and several people I know went to their last concert and it was packed filling an entire stadium.

Personally, I haven't really liked U2 since their early days and I haven't liked any of their newer albums starting w/ Zooropa. They started inserting too much pop into their rock for my tastes.

Black sabbath

paraniod

master of reality

volume 4

sabbath bloody sabbath

sabatoge

technical ecstacy

never say die

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It is because it was famous in the old days

El triunfo de la muerte by Brueghel, El Viejo http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_triunfo_de_la_muerte

'Paranoid' was released on September 18, 1970, as Black Sabbath's second studio record.

There's a lot of speculation about this. The band themselves tend to indirectly cite a 1963 horror film of that name by Boris Karloff. Others have speculated that the US Acid Rock band Coven, and their 1969 album, Witchcraft Destroys Minds and Reaps Souls is where it was pulled from, citing the first track of that album (which was titled "Black Sabbath") and that Coven had a bassist who had taken on the name of Oz Osbourne (at the time of the release of the Coven album, Ozzy Osbourne was playing bass for a band called Magic Lanterns as John Osbourne). While the second makes for a more fantastic story, personally, I find the first one more likely.

22 members throughout their career so far:

1 lead guitarist

Tony Iommi who also plays piano, flute, synthesizer, organ, mellotron

6 singers

Ozzy Osbourne (beginning about 1979)

Ronnie James Dio (on and off from 1980 to 2010) RIP

Ian Gillan (1982-1984)

Ray Gillen (1986-1987) RIP

Glenn Hughes (!985-1986)

Tony Martin (1987-1991, 1993-1997)

6 bass players

Terrance "Geezer" Butler (1969-1980, 1982-1985, 1997-present)

Dave Spitz (1985-1986, 1987)

Bob Daisley (1986)

Jo Burt (1987)

Laurence Cottle (1988-1989)

Neil Murray (1989-1991, 1994-1995)

8 Drummers

Bill Ward (1969-1980, 1982-1985, 1997-present)

Vinny Appice (1980-1982, 1991-1992, 1998, 2006)

Bev Bevan (1983-1984, 1987)

Eric Singer (1985-1987)

Terry Chimes (1987)

Cozy Powell (1988-1991, 1994-1995)

Bobby Rondinelli (1993-1994, 1995)

Mike Bordin (1997)

1 keyboard player

Geoff Nicholls (1980-2007)