A Rock Family Tree of Black Sabbath and the people that have passed through them. A who's who of 70's heavy rock. Enjoy
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@michaelknight40417 ай бұрын
BILL WARD is one of the most unique, creative and innovative drummers in all of rock music. Im glad to see him finally getting his due and being acknowledged for his contributions to the Sabbath sound and his influence on heavy music as a whole.
@shawnbruce69347 ай бұрын
I Love Bill!
@eppuee54137 ай бұрын
Bill Ward who get high whit OZZY and they like it he get (Bill) high cos they get lots of money and they did'nt know what to do with so much money have fun and they live well only Bill gets five hard attack that's life 😇😁🤪👊
@husq487 ай бұрын
Absolutely! Except for the Born Again album, can't even tell if it's him on there...
@saucyjk64537 ай бұрын
A truly great band. Geezer laughs like a mischievous Irish guy. He’s the glue. Bill is the heart. Tony the brains. And Izzy is just a glorious retart.
@madnomad6667 ай бұрын
Sleaziest backbeat in history. Of all the elements that made Sabbath heavy, heavier than any other rock band, the heaviest element was Ward.
@jamiepastman55948 ай бұрын
Geezer Butler is so interesting, he’s this perfect gentleman telling stories of utter debauchery with a telling twinkle in his eye
@RobertDore-w4l8 ай бұрын
Years ago I worked at two high end menswear stores in Birmingham, and Geezer came in and bought a leather suit which may have been for an award as said he was off to Nashville. He was such an unassuming and understated guy; quite a contrast to what he and the other band mambers got up to in their pomp.
@UberLummox8 ай бұрын
Yes! And his sense of humor was as interesting as well!
@Geezer-yf8hv8 ай бұрын
At the time of Sabbath’s heyday, Geezer was one of the most unique bass players in the world! Many people didn’t realize that Geezer wrote the lyrics, and created most of the riffs!!
@Geezer-yf8hv8 ай бұрын
Finally a musical tribute to a band, where they actually play the band’s music! I hate those videos that don’t even get the rights to play the actual music they played!
@Geezer-yf8hv8 ай бұрын
Ronnie James Dio was a Monster of a singer! He was perfect for the 2nd version of Sabbath!! The original was my favorite with Ozzy, but the Dio years were great, too! Dio was a great stand-up guy! A real person with his own standards, (which were very high)!!
@Metalsquatch7757 ай бұрын
Black Sabbath is the best band there ever was or ever will be.
@RockChick631747 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@Metalsquatch7757 ай бұрын
@@RockChick63174 is something funny?
@Metalsquatch7757 ай бұрын
@@RockChick63174 just what I thought. Nothing to say. Go listen to Bon Jovi or Nickelback.
@Jesus-nc7wv7 ай бұрын
@@Metalsquatch775 nah dont dis nickelback, black sabbath is the best band ever though
@richardcarle7867 ай бұрын
Nah I don't know about that, but in their day they were quite Amazing!
@ThiagodMoraes8 ай бұрын
If you love rock n roll you've got to love Black Sabbath, they are amazing. All those 60´s and 70´s bands were amazing, what a time to be alive!!
@pifflepockle8 ай бұрын
I’ve got many of Tony Iommi’s fingertips lying around the house
@JawTooth8 ай бұрын
I was there. Went to Sabbath concerts in the 70s, The Reunion Tour, Saw Ozzy all that stuff
@eppuee54137 ай бұрын
Ya knows what you talk(writes) ya are so right 😀😁😇👊
@63Kafka6 ай бұрын
The great thing is they twisted "Rock n Roll" into something else 12:15 , I love the way Ozzie says "as far as I'm aware!" which means it probably happened, ha ha!
@charlieboffin24328 ай бұрын
Any music documentary narrated by John Peel gets my vote 👍
@zigmonger66467 ай бұрын
Dio sniveling little bitchasspunk talks condescendingly about people
@jtlemay48786 ай бұрын
BILL WARD most underrated person in ROCK history
@RolandFerdin-id4pi6 ай бұрын
0:07 0:07
@RolandFerdin-id4pi6 ай бұрын
Roland 6th
@onazram13 ай бұрын
Underrated by whom?
@MeekDrillАй бұрын
@@onazram1 by @jtlemay4878
@frankperricone20657 ай бұрын
Black Sabbath was my #1 band at 13 -15 years old. I still love Sabbath. Learned all of Geezers bass lines. I still love playing Sabbath.
@lawrencevincent14 ай бұрын
Black Sabbath is such a unique band that no man can ever deny.
@starshiptrooper76708 ай бұрын
Saw the Sabb's in Nashville, Feb, '78. VH opened. Was a big Sabbath fan, so I was a happy camper to finally see them. VH were in their prime and a lot of people said they blew Sabbath away on that tour. Not on the night I saw them. Eddie and the boys did rock out, to say the least. RIP Edward...
@Stu-SB8 ай бұрын
Seen them same tour Glasgow Apollo April 1978. VH were amazing
@starshiptrooper76708 ай бұрын
@@Stu-SB Very cool Stuart. Thx for reply. ☮
@AvaRose008 ай бұрын
Couldn’t even imagine anyone blowing Sabbath off the stage…
@booshting35206 ай бұрын
@@AvaRose00Watch the 78 Hammersmith Odeon show, they were done.
@Anglo_Saxon17 ай бұрын
Hearing of the feelings of insecurity and sadness that Bill experienced because of his friend Ozzy no longer being in the band is quite touching i thought.
@maxbeale81865 ай бұрын
And now Ozzy is expressing that same sadness and wanting to perform with Bill again
@markr.devereux33855 ай бұрын
It's understandable. All the milestones was with OZZY out front.
@megaduck79655 ай бұрын
@@maxbeale8186I believe him and at the same time as has been true between now and his original exit from the band . Tony does anything with a different line up and Ozzy starts pining for the old days .
@Dadsterful6 күн бұрын
Watching this for the umpteenth time in 2024 and continue to be amazed they're all still alive! A truly great band of survivors. RIP Ronnie & Cozy 🙏
@madhatter17678 ай бұрын
I started playing guitar in 1969 I always loved the heavy dark side of music led zepp / black sabbath/deep purple I had the pleasure to meet Vinnie backstage dio concert what a amazing person and drummer
@scart0018 ай бұрын
SG or Les Paul or a V in 69-70?
@wmelliott38028 ай бұрын
Hey I met John Paul Jones in the Belfast Limelight September 1999. He signed my Led Zeppelin at the BBC sessions and took my ticket to get his two band mates to sign. Such a humble man.
@glenstrickland15138 ай бұрын
Mad cool Mad Hatter,shit man i didnt pick up my dads Silvertone till i was in 12th grade,and was2 scared 2 let anyone see me play,i was a drummer,taking lessons from my sisters boyfriend,who was topnotch,he was teaching me Barrymore Barlow stuff and Bill Ward andBonham when i was 7,but the guitar took me over,for evidence of what this did 2 me,youMUST check out 2 of my songs 2 see the results of what fate and destiny can do,glen strickland,ghostdance,things that you shouldnt do,there on my youtube,it must have been supercool to play when you did,i absoloutly love 69 Stratocasters,Hendrix got me into the guitar in the first place,i have 7 of them,out of 25 guitars,right now im playin my Tony Iommi,Gibson S.G.watchin this,man these sgs are amazing,they were wicked expensive,but man if you can afford one GRAB IT,chek my youtube channel,ill send you some vids...
@missingremote43888 ай бұрын
Long live him John Paul Jones
@eppuee54136 ай бұрын
John Paul Jones he belongs these best players team 😀😃🇫🇮👊
@John-b8j6u7 ай бұрын
Brum is the forge of some of the greatest music ever created.
@towhee89Ай бұрын
That is the absolute truth
@joeclayer52827 ай бұрын
Life changing music. PERIOD.
@eppuee54136 ай бұрын
What you mean I don"t like rap or hip hop they belongs to rubish can 🇫🇮👊😎
@StuartHanson-fo7iw5 ай бұрын
They are so northern, I see my dad’s generation when I look at them, brilliant 🇬🇧👍Yorkshire
@CalebePriester8 ай бұрын
There's something magical about bands like Sabbath because I was born in 95 and Sabbath is my favorite band. I can't explain why, but how the fuck a 40 years old band can still have such impact on the culture? I don't know, man.
@JohnSmith-oe4ci8 ай бұрын
50 years dude. Which is the equivalent of a band from 1920 still being a cultural influence in 1970 when their 1st album arrived on earth.
@gerrywood35848 ай бұрын
Yes born 1970
@Jay-xy7yi8 ай бұрын
Because Sabbath is and was Divine thats why
@CalebePriester8 ай бұрын
@@Jay-xy7yi Nonsense.
@UberLummox8 ай бұрын
Divine POWER.
@jesseforrest4163 ай бұрын
Thank you Geezer for the dark scary lyrics. Who made yall the best heavy metal band from England.
@97warlock5 ай бұрын
Geezer would be so cool to hang out with. Just laid back & great personality
@littleandy12094 ай бұрын
One of the best metal documentaries I've ever seen! 🎬
@DannyRedCheeks2 ай бұрын
I saw them in the late 90s in the meadowlands Was the loudest concert I’ve ever been to We are 3rd row and my Ears were ringing for 2 days afterwards Was a great show
@jiblet-on2bs8 ай бұрын
I love how Ronnie states nonchalantly "we wrote a song called "Children of the Sea" that night.
@RemmyRamon8 ай бұрын
One of the best METAL BANDS ever!
@geraldrustick79668 ай бұрын
Possibly thee best metal band
@geraldrustick79668 ай бұрын
Who’s the big four in heavy metal I’m not talking trash basically four best 80s metal bands
@raynaRobichaud8 ай бұрын
The word metal didn't exist in the hay days of Black Sabbath.
@geraldrustick79668 ай бұрын
Ya I know metal didn’t exist I’m saying the 1980s best 4 hair bands for lack of a better name
@UberLummox8 ай бұрын
Dio records are PAINFUL. Like pop-metal.
@LaurieValdez-zk3dy3 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. God bless Everyone Philadelphia USA 🇺🇸 Nostrovia ❤❤❤
@Robert-hk3gf8 ай бұрын
Black Sabbath. Was my first concert i ever went to. It was Black Sabbath and Blue oyster cult. The Best Concert i ever seen. Until i seen Led Zeppelin. They was in 1975.. After that i was into metal all the way. But Sabbath i really do Love. Can't get no better. Dio was also Great. But Ozzy Osborne was the best singer for Black Sabbath.. But when they Finley broke up i was heart Broken. But i got to see the Godfathers of Metal. Hell Yes..❤ 100% Bad Asses And I still Listen too them .. And so does my Son's.
@Anglo_Saxon17 ай бұрын
So your boys have good taste in music like their dad 😉👍
@WoKEWoRLdMAdNess7 ай бұрын
Yes they were my first concert too. Ozzfest 97' they reunited for the first time in quite a while. That kicked ass for sure being 14. They introduced me to great music.
@joellamoureux79146 ай бұрын
I was present at the first ozzfest. A full set for Sabbath, then a full set of ozzys solo band. It was fantastic. Ozzyy did a flawless job. He almost walked off stage cause of some douchebags throwing sod. He didn't though. Go fng crazy!!! Ty guys. That show was awesome.
@DavidB-rx3km5 ай бұрын
I went to that in the UK - Bill Ward came on and Ozzy pulled Bill's pants down in front of about 50,000 people.
@Tominscv5 ай бұрын
When I saw "don't blame me" about Ozzy Osbourne in 1994, I was floored with excitement! I am just now seeing this "bloody Black Sabbath" video, and am equally as excited as I was 30 years ago! This is phenomenal!
@leewhizzkid4 ай бұрын
There are countless terrible Black Sabbath documentaries om KZbin however this isnt one of them. Narrated by the music legend that is the late John Peel this includes interviews with direct band members only and contained some information that i had never heard before despite being a fan for over 40 years. Thank you so much for sharing this! p.s. The Merseybeat doc tagged on after was an utter bonus.
@arvindhmani064 ай бұрын
Couldn't believe it haha
@Seacreature5033 ай бұрын
Having all the members of the band, temporary members to document from there view how all went down...bottom line drugs or not being in a band with other people is almost always certain to fail, throw booze and dope it just dies faster... What bands have stayed together from the jump with all first original members. Beatles technically wouldn't count due to having a drummer before Ringo and broke up so not long lasting band like Rolling Stones...areosmith? Out of all the bands it's like marriage most likely meant to end in a bitter divorce fighting over the rights to the band name etc..
@RobertDore-w4l8 ай бұрын
these are my Brummie homeboys, I'm so proud of them.
@dani-bl5hi9 ай бұрын
I ♥️♥️♥️ Black Sabbath !!!!!!!!!!
@anderssoderstrom37848 ай бұрын
måste barra gilla dessa dokumentärer. så djävla bra.
@NoMastersNoMistress6 ай бұрын
RIP, Ronnie... the most massive voice from the most petite man.
@MikeGervasi7 ай бұрын
Geezer and Tony's books are great.
@Nigel-ry1po4 ай бұрын
NIGEL in Canada🇨🇦 Iommi and Butler Page and Jones Michael Bruce and Dennis Dunnaway a good guitarist and an inventive bass player doesn't get any better than that these duos shaped my life to this day
@eppuee54137 ай бұрын
Black sabbath bloody sabbath what a fantstic group 🇫🇮😜✊
@pythonflying16 күн бұрын
“The screaming never stopped because someone moved the mattresses” is so rock n’ roll.
@CaptainWelshie8 ай бұрын
Ah the voice of the great John Peel, may he RIP.
@lr8820278 ай бұрын
Shame all the early Rock Family Trees have never been put on streaming - some the best most personal music documentaries ever made. This one is at the top with the ones about Deep Purple, Yes. Fleetwood Mac and the British blues scene.
@RichardHansbury8 ай бұрын
I know. This is All Bill. I've seen Tony's and Geezer's accounts and now my journey to the dark side is complete... oh, wait. Wrong movie!
@bigmagic966 ай бұрын
Good story tellers, especially Geezer.
@danielarmstrong85036 ай бұрын
One of the maddest things I find about Tony Iommi is how chill he seems in his later years (from watching countless interviews post 90's) but in Geezer Butler's book he talks about how intimidating and aggro he could be and you can kind of tell...in this feature you can still see he's got a bit of a mad stare lingering from the cocaine addled days.
@davedecker17256 ай бұрын
With great mustache comes great responsibility 😮 2:26 2:31 2:32
@davedecker17256 ай бұрын
With great mustache comes great responsibility 😮 2:26 2:31 2:32
@Eric-steele6 ай бұрын
Thankyou for this I have been searching for years for this particular documentary.
@helmerkappert51526 ай бұрын
Thiscwas a very interesting documentary! It is quite amazing how life can evolve for all of us..
@foto21Ай бұрын
The mass media doesn't care about them, but every rock musician in history has been affected by them.
@HeyTomBanjo8 ай бұрын
No matter how many times I hear Ozzy say, "Having rabies shots is not funny," I laugh every time.
@stephaneherringtoniowritin49867 ай бұрын
😂😂
@monmixer4 ай бұрын
Once you have been really high a few times it's hard to want to go back. You can do it. You will always have that urge though. The incomplete feeling goes away with time. Anything can trigger the urge. A song on the radio can take you back.
@dandyvickery92807 ай бұрын
Best bassist of all time no matter what he was playing base and rhythm at the same time at the same time watch his fingers both hands on that bass,
@Prof.Fulkerson Жыл бұрын
Great video, thank you!
@sandeepsreehari468721 күн бұрын
The story of the engineer drinking a lot and messing up is the funniest😂😂. I'm sure Ronnie didn't feel it that funny.
@TheNobbynoonar7 ай бұрын
From an era when there was no shortage of really great, creative British bands. Quite amazing when you think of how small these islands are in comparison to countries such as the USA.
@themechanix88049 ай бұрын
One of (if not) the best Sabbath documentary, even though they skipped the Tony Martin years, its understandable, since the lineups weren't that notables as the others (I love 80s and 90s Sabbath).
@richardpedley62918 ай бұрын
One of the best bands ever
@timothykarnes79456 ай бұрын
Thanks you for sharing... excellent..🌹
@lordtavian8 ай бұрын
no mention of the huge contribution of Tony Martin, upsetting!
@jimmycampbell787 ай бұрын
Agreed, I noticed that as well. It covers Born Again, Holy Diver in 83, the original line up doing Live Aid in 85...then jumps forward the best part of a decade to Dio returning for Dehumanizer in 92! Then the original line ups 90s reunion. I count Seventh Star, Eternal Idol, Headless Cross, Tyr, Cross Purposes, Forbidden- six Black Sabbath albums they pretend don’t exist.
@leechild46556 ай бұрын
These guys were pretty bold blazing a trail no one had really gone down before. All those bands were going into uniqueness and no one could do what they do. Originality was the standard you had to reach before you reach universal success.
@chuckselvage31578 ай бұрын
Imagine Sabbath throwing that number into the set in 1969 it would have melted minds. Today it sounds fairly innocuous but back then it was heavy as and would have FREAKED people out.
@eppuee54136 ай бұрын
Geezer is very great write songs he have done so much for this fantstic band 🇫🇮🤪😜👀
@StevenReaves-d7g4 ай бұрын
It's been years for my of ❤ love for Sabbath I really miss them 😢😢😢😢
@jamesstarke39954 ай бұрын
I looked up Skinheads in England at that time and it started totally different from what it became. It was a movement of working class/poor kids of white and immigrant kids who wanted to celebrate the working man. It didn’t become associated with racism and white supremacy until it got to the US (of course).
@CristyDeLeon-gr3ro6 ай бұрын
Regardless of how they got together they kicked serious butt this is Jessie Cristy husband God bless us all 💕🙏
@saintfrancis56882 ай бұрын
Actually two of Sabbaths most successful albums were not recorded in the states but in Willesden north west london NW10 at Morgan studios! Sabbath bloody sabbath 1973 and Sabotage 1975!
@eppuee541338 минут бұрын
All players who have been member of Black Sabbath is great player and that's life live it and more 😬🤕👊😶🌫️
@TomLeach-dd8cl7 ай бұрын
Used to watch rock family trees on tv years ago . Probably 1995 or earlier. Thanks
@pressureworks8 ай бұрын
Narrated by John Peel must surely be in the title.
@jamesmcclain50058 ай бұрын
John David Peel?
@waynesilverman30488 ай бұрын
Likewise ,its radcliff maybe ?,him from rd 1
@pressureworks8 ай бұрын
@@waynesilverman3048 what ???
@pressureworks8 ай бұрын
@@jamesmcclain5005 really ?? Do a search for english dj. JOHN PEEL
@waynesilverman30488 ай бұрын
@@pressureworks sounds like him Who used to Do radio 1 with chris moyles
@Alexanderpaal674 ай бұрын
Legends! This band came in several line-ups & versions. Good documentary & real interviews. However incomplete! No mention of the very important Tony Martin era. Why ? The World Is Full Of Kings & Queens That Blind Your Eyes & Steal Your Dreams It’s: Heaven & Hell 🤘
@whatcher81513 күн бұрын
When Ozzy was told, he was told by Bill. Evidently they had open communication, were close. Had feeling for one another. How do I know? The re-union tour. When the song started up, Ozzy went over to Bill's outstretched arm across the drums and Ozzy grabbed his hand and kissed it. Then at the end when they thanked the crowd they had hands in the air, bowing etc. Ozzy looked to his right to check on Bill. Ronnie also talked about Bill when he worked with him. He always had good things to say about Bill, always. I had heard somewhere that Bill was one of the smart ones. Isn't usually the smart gifted ones who have alcohol problems. Plus after many generations, thousand plus years a genetic disposition rises. Ingrained and accepted, as it says to the sixth generation it floats.
@priscillageluk46118 ай бұрын
Great Thanks for sharing ❤
@ShazbotNanewNanew8 ай бұрын
LMAO THAT ELF DIO's VOICE IS THE VOICE UR FRIENDS MAKE WHEN THEY SING ,RUN TO THE HILLS BY MAIDEN AND IN BRUCES VOICE LOL
@kenmiles4145Ай бұрын
Saw the Ian Gillan Sabbath, it was great seeing them do Smoke On The Water.
@Johnny-d9rАй бұрын
Love you Dudes ‘nnn. !!!!
@Fongolitus8 ай бұрын
funny they left out any mention of Dave Walker who was in the group 77/78, David Donato in 84. Jeff Fenholt in 85, Glenn Hughes and Ray Gillen in 86, and those guys were more than just a blip in the bands history, Walker wrote the bulk of the songs on NSD, Fenholt was in the group for 6 months writing and recording the basis for Seventh star, which Hughes was featured on, Gillen was in the group for a year finished the tour in 86, then was around for the writing/recording process which led up the the Eternal Idol album.
@bobowens36878 ай бұрын
They also showed Ozzy going solo and completely ignored the fact that it started with Randy Rhodes and they jumped right over Rhodes like he was a nobody and showed clips of ozzy with Jake E Lee.
@GarryWootton7 ай бұрын
Don't worry Randy stands up on his own.
@mikekeeler63625 ай бұрын
That's because none of those guys ever played on any album
@GarryWootton5 ай бұрын
Q
@GarryWootton5 ай бұрын
I left sabbath when ozzy left, for me sabotage was the cherry 🍒 on the cake of Sabbath bloody Sabbath. I just gone back to sabbath at the age of 66 to see if I still like them with out ozzy, it's taking all this time. It's like I saved it after all these years.. Question.. What were the guys doing in the band than? What, did they just play on stage then?
@michaeljacobs45464 ай бұрын
I love how these guys were outside the London music elite establishment from the rough streets of blue collar Birmingham!
@stephensdygert76005 ай бұрын
After Forever was a very godly song. Seeing the Pope at the end of rope, was a great line. There's no Popes in the Bible. Stryper recorded the song on their "Fallen record" War pigs had a great message. One of the greatest anti-war songs of all time.
@markwilson30265 ай бұрын
So damb good
@GothicXlightning8 ай бұрын
Hail Beloved Sir IOMMI and his Black SG of Devilry Honor
@mikekeeler63625 ай бұрын
I think that black guitar is a John Birch custom
@golgothaassassin5035Ай бұрын
Im confused why they played hungry for heaven and bark at the moon neither where Sabbath songs! And although I love R.J.D. and loved heaven and hell, Sabbath will always be Bill, Tony, Terry, and Ozzy. The Song Black Sabbath started it all. And 50 plus years later, its still haunting, a perfect piece of art, a master piece! Ozzy's voice in the early years was so different than anything else out there at the time. Unique and huanting, special and quite talented. Bill made the music come alive he was a one man orchestra, playing with broken half sticks. A genius in how he put all the tempo changes into each song, playing with shade and contrast. Terry played bass in a way that the bottom never fell out when Tony played leads, Terry played bass and rhythm guitar all in one. Not to mention the lyrics he wrote, the guy was interesting and well read even back then, highly intelligent and it came naturally. Tony where do you start with him? Simpe and complex at the same time. The riff master, the guy could have quit after his finger tips where cut off. Ever thing pointed at failure but instead he became a legend. The guy has wrote the most memorable riffs of all time. The thing about Black Sabbath is they were untrained bedroom players, all they had was their inner talent and a dream. All this music and all the music they inspired came not from lessons and training but from the hearts, hands, and ears of these four men. 50 plus years and we are still studying their music and sound, that in itself is an amazing achievement. In a 100 years the world will still be listening to this music in 200 years they will be remembered like Mozart and students will be learning Tony's riffs.
@RobertDore-w4l8 ай бұрын
There is no town on earth quite like Birmingham for eccentricity, with the possible exception of perhaps Liverpool or Glasgow.
@CristMFH14 күн бұрын
⭐Black Sabbath - 4 Masters of the Music⭐
@2008PLS8 ай бұрын
The whole evil/horror schtick was just a theme for the band. I don't think they were trying to start a genre, that's a bunch of BS. They were just a heavy rock band, and a bunch of impressionable kids, critics and promoters blew it out of proportion. To me they are just a great Rock Band!!!❤❤❤
@TheLordGoat8 ай бұрын
Tony is still a practicing warlock, hes just quiet about it. Ozzy rapped about satan in every interview until 1977, and Bill said he couldnt tell the difference between satan and god. They were ALL about it.
@jonvia6 ай бұрын
Its a shame the southern US hated Sabbath in the early days...seems like all of the US loves metal nowadays \m/ \m/
@eppuee54137 ай бұрын
Andre knows what is real rock fanx ya 😇👊🇫🇮🤪
@raymondhartmeijer93007 ай бұрын
The stuff about the ad is partially true. Geezer saw the ad by Ozzy looking for bandmembers, and then he and Geezer were actually in a different band together for a time. Called Rare Breed. Tony and Bill were together at the same time in a band called Mythology. Now it could be Tony also saw the same ad. It was only bc both bands didn't go anywhere they decided the four of them should work together. So Geezer had met Bill in a club, and then introduced him to Tony. Tony then saw Ozzy and thought...oh no... not Osbourne! (source: Geezers autobio)
@StevenReaves-d7g4 ай бұрын
They started everything that was supposed to be heavy metal without a doubt 🧐🧐🧐
@britt-janneolsen6897 ай бұрын
Black Sabbath the best band ever Master's 🖤⚡️⚡️
@garethlipyeart65208 ай бұрын
god bless u geezer x
@joeking4336 ай бұрын
Little g, I see.
@benher9734 ай бұрын
Dio is such a good guy wouldn't leave his band behind, JUST the guitarist, see ya pal.
@hamhead27658 ай бұрын
Dio was such an amazing vocalist
@bikepacker98504 ай бұрын
At the point where they talked about "Children of the Sea" I started waiting for someone to say that their amp goes to 11.
@AdamWilliams-u1sАй бұрын
Cool Bill,can’t keep a good man down.
@joeking4336 ай бұрын
I remember a pastor's kid was constantly taking acid and listening to Black Sabbath. A friend of mine used to try to flip him out while he was tripping (not that I approved of it).
@cyco739z6 ай бұрын
Geezer is a bass boss!
@brickrodgers6 ай бұрын
Good for Bill Ward doing what he needed to do to get well, Lord knows there's more than enough substance abuse casualties in Rock n Roll, Bonham, Moon, Bon Scott.
@wrongbeach358 ай бұрын
So the Stonehenge from Spinal Tap had to have been inspired by Black Sabbath…had no idea
@Professorkenneth8 ай бұрын
Great band 👍🏻🎸 another band like black Sabbath was...black widow. They really were brilliant and underrated. Their music is on KZbin. Check them out. "Sacrifice" by Black widow.
@richardmeza78188 ай бұрын
thanks, love Sabbath and that heavy metal sound since 1980.,in later years I used to blast Distubing the Priest. lol Gonna try some Black Widow. Trouble isn'nt so bad either wth their song At the end of my daze. cheers!
@Nigel-ry1po4 ай бұрын
NIGEL in Canada🇨🇦 my favourite band let me clarify, the original band classic rock was 1969 to 1975 then it just repeated until 1979 but BLACK SABBOTH was good from beginning to end, they progressed Led Zeppelin 'burnt out' especially after Page got into heroin
@darylcumming71198 күн бұрын
A band just stands tall from that period along with the likes of Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin . Also enjoyed the documentary about origins the Mersey Beat.
@jelindsl5 ай бұрын
Bill Ward is the Geezer Butler of drums.
@bobowens36878 ай бұрын
I can't believe this documentary would get the part of Ozzy going solo and completely disregard randy Rhodes and go right to Jake E Lee.this is blasphemy.
@messi89215 ай бұрын
Brilliant Geezer Butler impression by Gillan 😂
@DonaldWebber-o9v5 ай бұрын
Alot of bands had "heavy" songs, but Sabbath invented Metal with the song Black Sabbath. 3 outstanding musicians and a crazy off the wall singer. Bill Ward could have been a Jazz drummer. Tony losing his finger tips invented the heavy metal guitar with his style of playing. Geezer just a kick ass bass player. What can you say about Ozzy. When Dio replaced Ozzy, they reinvented themselves and created another gem with Heaven and Hell.
@emdiar65888 ай бұрын
I could listen to John Peel all day.
@diabolicalartificer8 ай бұрын
Indeed, he had an easy laconic style. I remember when he died suddenly in Peru, still feel the loss today.