![]() ![]() 4 reissue, Black Sabbath is also releasing deluxe versions of the Ronnie James Dio-era albums Heaven and Hell and Mob Rules, due out March 5.Ĭopyright © 2021, ABC Audio. “It took its own life, really,” Iommi laughs.Īlong with the Vol. That version, which Iommi praises as “really good,” is used as the theme for the animated Netflix series Big Mouth. Iommi marvels at the continued legacy of “Changes,” in part thanks to a cover by the late soul singer Charles Bradley. ![]() So if we like it, then we just hope that everybody else liked it.” He continues, “It wasn’t, ‘Is anybody gonna like it?’ We have to…start off with us first, because we’re presenting ourselves. “We’d always done that with Sabbath music.” “The first thing that it had to please was us,” Iommi says. They liked how it sounded, and, as Iommi says, they weren’t concerned about how people might react to the softer direction. Iommi remembers playing “Changes” as vocalist started Ozzy Osbourne singing over the melody. And it was the first thing I came up with on the piano.” He adds, “That was the first time I played piano. Helmed by guitarist Iommi, Black Sabbath persevered through a succession of lineup changes that sometimes did and sometimes didnt include Butler and Ward. “Within Sabbath, we’ve always put an instrumental of some sort on, some kind of acoustic thing or whatever,” Iommi explains. Speaking to ABC Audio, guitarist Tony Iommi recalls how he first wrote the music “Changes” on a piano while Sabbath was writing Vol. ![]() 4 also included a total sonic left turn in the form of the openhearted piano ballad, “Changes.” In addition to continuing the metal pioneers’ dark, heavy style with songs such as “Snowblind,” Vol. All rights reserved.Black Sabbath has released a newly remastered version of the band’s 1972 album, Vol. "It took its own life, really," Iommi laughs.Īlong with the Vol. That version, which Iommi praises as "really good," is used as the theme for the animated Netflix series Big Mouth. Iommi marvels at the continued legacy of "Changes," in part thanks to a cover by the late soul singer Charles Bradley. So if we like it, then we just hope that everybody else liked it." He continues, "It wasn't, 'Is anybody gonna like it?' We have to.start off with us first, because we're presenting ourselves. "We'd always done that with Sabbath music." "The first thing that it had to please was us," Iommi says. They liked how it sounded, and, as Iommi says, they weren't concerned about how people might react to the softer direction. Iommi remembers playing "Changes" as vocalist started Ozzy Osbourne singing over the melody. And it was the first thing I came up with on the piano." He adds, "That was the first time I played piano. "Within Sabbath, we've always put an instrumental of some sort on, some kind of acoustic thing or whatever," Iommi explains. Speaking to ABC Audio, guitarist Tony Iommi recalls how he first wrote the music "Changes" on a piano while Sabbath was writing Vol. 4 also included a total sonic left turn in the form of the openhearted piano ballad, "Changes." In addition to continuing the metal pioneers' dark, heavy style with songs such as "Snowblind," Vol. Warner Records Black Sabbath has released a newly remastered version of the band's 1972 album, Vol. ![]()
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