This song has been a long time favorite of mine. I like the anger and the depression it expresses. So many times I've listened to this in my darkest times. And also Bill Ward is always badass!!
Hi Lulu, Donna, thanks ladies for doing this one, Sabbath gave us an awesome starting point for metal. Great that you both liked it. Your good taste is unstoppable. Cheers.
Was 13 ladies when album was released The writ superzar the thril of it all megalomania favorite off album loved all album july 1975 summer miss those years
CONGRATULATIONS 🎉🎊🥳 Out of around 20 reaction channels this is the only one I know that's done this one. Great Album!! Thumbs up to the suggestioner!! Peace 🕊️☮️♾️😎
Great song, big influence on speed/thrash metal to come in the 80s. That side of that album is great, start to finish. Nice reaction ladies, Rock On! 🔥🎵🎸🎤🎶🔥
Great reaction, I love watching folks finding out about Black Sabbath. I don't have the money to pay for requests, but I hope you do more Black Sabbath music. I bet y'all would like the second song on their first album "The Wizard", hope you like it.
Well done! Good job! Yes, not only is the studio sound superior (especially for the first time hearing a song), but there is no live video that I'm aware of that includes the whole second half of the song with the acoustic part, and what does exist live has horrible sound, which is never a good way to hear a song for the first time. This is the great Tony Iommi (eye-OWE-me) on lead guitar and writing the music, with Geezer Butler on bass and writing the lyrics. The great Bill Ward on drums, and yes, that was Ozzy (John) Osbourne singing. This is generally considered to been the beginnings of Iommi inventing thrash, from 1975!
Great reaction as always ladies! Personally, the first time I hear any song I like to listen to the studio version first, as the sound is usually much more clear, and then experience the live performance to take in the energy and watch the crowd react! Another song by Sabbath I would recommend would be the title track to : Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.
I've heard lot's of Sabbath in my time, and I've seen them live with Ozzy, and with Dio, and also solo Ozzy, but I'm a little embarrassed to say that this is my first time hearing this song... Thanks for this reaction!!!
'Sabotage' from 1975 was Black Sabbath's angriest record to date and certainly their most aggressive... Many thrash metal bands in the 80's have cited 'Sabotage' as a huge influence. Black Sabbath were in a legal firestorm in 1974 after 5 platinum selling records... They were sued by their first manager Jim Simpson and court litigation revealed some disturbing issues w/ their then-manager Patrick Meehan and the contracts Black Sabbath had signed w/ him... Most of the money and properties that Black Sabbath had earned since 1970 were paid contractually to Meehan and his management company... and the record company. The 4 band members (Ozzy, Iommi, Butler and Ward) were practically broke. They had doing so much drugs and booze that once they sobered up to take stock of the business, Sabbath realized that those who were profiting the most from their work and their gigs were the people behind the scenes. Patrick Meehan was so opportunistic that he actually released a live Black Sabbath album 'Live at last' in 1980 (It was recorded around 1972) without the band's permission or knowledge and pocketed all the royalties. Geezer Butler (bass) was the only Sabbath member w/ any education and knowledge of accounting, so he tried to manage the band after Patrick Meehan had been fired... but it was futile. They needed lawyers and legal representation and decided to take 1974 off to deal w/ their legal problems. By 1975, Sabbath began working on their 6th album 'Sabotage' and even wrote a song 'The Writ' directed at their former manager... According to the band, they were more busy in the studio signing legal papers than working on new music, which is why they called the album 'Sabotage' as a direct reference to the music industry. The album did sell gold in the US (half million copies) and Black Sabbath were still a huge live draw on tour. It was around that time that Black Sabbath hired manager Don Arden, who was an imposing manager w/ mob boss tactics... They needed the extra help to handle their business because they were being ripped off behind the scenes... Don Arden's daughter was Sharon Arden and she met Ozzy Osbourne for the first time when her dad was managing Black Sabbath... Years later in 1980, she offered to manage Ozzy's solo career after he had been fired from Black Sabbath in 1979... They became romantically involved in 1981 and married by 1982. According to Sharon, her dad Don Arden did not approve of their marriage and Ozzy was contractually and financially in debt to him from his days in Black Sabbath... so, they earned no money from the sales from Ozzy's first 3 solo albums for years... The money they earned from touring was used once again to pay for lawyers and court costs to end Ozzy's contracts w/ Don Arden and it was finally resolved by 1983.
I can suggest 2 songs to react to, next time...Liliac released an Official Lyric Music Video(original) ( with lots of animation, too) called Delusion....might be a bit too much for you 3, though....the other by Dr. OMED ...a Cover of Dio's Rainbow Band song.."Stargazer" and his band is called The Cincinnati Vampires....might be more your speed...take your pick? Do both?
how about another band Budgie. Rodger Bain produced the first 2 albums, who produced Sabbaths first 3 albums. Budgie - Nude Disintegrating Parachutist Woman (1971)
Oh yeh, that whole occult thing. At least they were not trafficking women and children as sex slaves by the millions. Not to mention killing hundreds of thousands with drugs.
That drumming is years ahead of its time.
Sabotage is one of the best albums ever made
Their first 6 albums and the 2 they did with DIo........ just pure musical genius.....
This song has been a long time favorite of mine. I like the anger and the depression it expresses. So many times I've listened to this in my darkest times. And also Bill Ward is always badass!!
Bill Ward is a drumming God and Geezer is a poet, Tony is the riff master and Ozzy is Ozzy. 🎶
Black Sabbath 1968-eternity🤘
Fantastic heavy monster song that at the end turns into a love ballad ...amazing Black Sabbath writing style...love it.
Well.Well, finally, somebody got to a song off.My favorite black sabbath album from the ozzy era 1975 Sabbatodge whole album killer
Hi Lulu, Donna, thanks ladies for doing this one, Sabbath gave us an awesome starting point for metal. Great that you both liked it. Your good taste is unstoppable. Cheers.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great song from a great album.
Was 13 ladies when album was released The writ superzar the thril of it all megalomania favorite off album loved all album july 1975 summer miss those years
my favorite sabbath song ever!!
Love me some Black Sabbath ! 🔥🔥👁️👁️🔥🔥
Real rock n roll...........🎸🎸🎸🎸.....saw these guys back in the day in London and i dont think ive EVER seen a drum kit hit so hard!!!!
Dirty women live 1978 is insane❤❤🎉🎉
CONGRATULATIONS 🎉🎊🥳 Out of around 20 reaction channels this is the only one I know that's done this one. Great Album!! Thumbs up to the suggestioner!! Peace 🕊️☮️♾️😎
Thanks, Allen!
Great song, big influence on speed/thrash metal to come in the 80s. That side of that album is great, start to finish. Nice reaction ladies, Rock On! 🔥🎵🎸🎤🎶🔥
Yes Donna its ozzy Osbourne. Lol. Wintersun Alex ❄️👋
Great reaction, I love watching folks finding out about Black Sabbath. I don't have the money to pay for requests, but I hope you do more Black Sabbath music. I bet y'all would like the second song on their first album "The Wizard", hope you like it.
Black Sabbath !!!!
Well done! Good job! Yes, not only is the studio sound superior (especially for the first time hearing a song), but there is no live video that I'm aware of that includes the whole second half of the song with the acoustic part, and what does exist live has horrible sound, which is never a good way to hear a song for the first time. This is the great Tony Iommi (eye-OWE-me) on lead guitar and writing the music, with Geezer Butler on bass and writing the lyrics. The great Bill Ward on drums, and yes, that was Ozzy (John) Osbourne singing. This is generally considered to been the beginnings of Iommi inventing thrash, from 1975!
Great reaction to a great song. Hole in the Sky and The Writ are 2 more songs y’all need to check out 😁
Black Sabbath's Megalomania, Hole In The Sky, The Writ
Donna you got that same look when you hear judas priest and wintersun when you listen to black saboth . Wintersun Alex ❄️👋❤️
It's Ozzy!✌✌
Great reaction as always ladies! Personally, the first time I hear any song I like to listen to the studio version first, as the sound is usually much more clear, and then experience the live performance to take in the energy and watch the crowd react! Another song by Sabbath I would recommend would be the title track to : Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.
Thanks
Exactly right, Robert.
I've heard lot's of Sabbath in my time, and I've seen them live with Ozzy, and with Dio, and also solo Ozzy, but I'm a little embarrassed to say that this is my first time hearing this song... Thanks for this reaction!!!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching.
Oh yeah...pls react to Supernaut by black sabbath...your toes will be tappin'
'Sabotage' from 1975 was Black Sabbath's angriest record to date and certainly their most aggressive... Many thrash metal bands in the 80's have cited 'Sabotage' as a huge influence.
Black Sabbath were in a legal firestorm in 1974 after 5 platinum selling records... They were sued by their first manager Jim Simpson and court litigation revealed some disturbing issues w/ their then-manager Patrick Meehan and the contracts Black Sabbath had signed w/ him... Most of the money and properties that Black Sabbath had earned since 1970 were paid contractually to Meehan and his management company... and the record company. The 4 band members (Ozzy, Iommi, Butler and Ward) were practically broke.
They had doing so much drugs and booze that once they sobered up to take stock of the business, Sabbath realized that those who were profiting the most from their work and their gigs were the people behind the scenes.
Patrick Meehan was so opportunistic that he actually released a live Black Sabbath album 'Live at last' in 1980 (It was recorded around 1972) without the band's permission or knowledge and pocketed all the royalties.
Geezer Butler (bass) was the only Sabbath member w/ any education and knowledge of accounting, so he tried to manage the band after Patrick Meehan had been fired... but it was futile. They needed lawyers and legal representation and decided to take 1974 off to deal w/ their legal problems.
By 1975, Sabbath began working on their 6th album 'Sabotage' and even wrote a song 'The Writ' directed at their former manager... According to the band, they were more busy in the studio signing legal papers than working on new music, which is why they called the album 'Sabotage' as a direct reference to the music industry. The album did sell gold in the US (half million copies) and Black Sabbath were still a huge live draw on tour.
It was around that time that Black Sabbath hired manager Don Arden, who was an imposing manager w/ mob boss tactics... They needed the extra help to handle their business because they were being ripped off behind the scenes... Don Arden's daughter was Sharon Arden and she met Ozzy Osbourne for the first time when her dad was managing Black Sabbath... Years later in 1980, she offered to manage Ozzy's solo career after he had been fired from Black Sabbath in 1979... They became romantically involved in 1981 and married by 1982.
According to Sharon, her dad Don Arden did not approve of their marriage and Ozzy was contractually and financially in debt to him from his days in Black Sabbath... so, they earned no money from the sales from Ozzy's first 3 solo albums for years... The money they earned from touring was used once again to pay for lawyers and court costs to end Ozzy's contracts w/ Don Arden and it was finally resolved by 1983.
Thanks for the info
I can suggest 2 songs to react to, next time...Liliac released an Official Lyric Music Video(original) ( with lots of animation, too) called Delusion....might be a bit too much for you 3, though....the other by Dr. OMED ...a Cover of Dio's Rainbow Band song.."Stargazer" and his band is called The Cincinnati Vampires....might be more your speed...take your pick? Do both?
how about another band Budgie. Rodger Bain produced the first 2 albums, who produced Sabbaths first 3 albums.
Budgie - Nude Disintegrating Parachutist Woman (1971)
I would say heaven and hell, or hand of doom
Try N.I.B.
A very dark band into the occult heavily...
They were not "into the occult heavily".
Only Geezer Butler for a short while, Blackmore and Page were way more into that stuff.
@@MrShadowofthewindTruth.
Oh yeh, that whole occult thing. At least they were not trafficking women and children as sex slaves by the millions. Not to mention killing hundreds of thousands with drugs.