Black Sabbath: Sabbath Bloody Sabbath (180 g) (LP)

Re-release of the fifth studio album on 180g vinyl. When "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" appeared at the end of 1973, the album was immediately rewarded with good reviews. Not a matter of course, considering the media reaction to its predecessors. The magazine Rolling Stone stated: "nothing less than a complete success!". The genesis of the work was a complicated one complicated: first the band rented a studio in Los Angeles, only to find that hardly a single idea manifested itself a single idea manifested itself. One felt simply burned out. So they broke off there and returned home to England. Here they retreated to Gloucestershire, hoping to find peace and leisure for their art for art. Osbourne bought a synthesizer, and they also started to use more exotic instruments like a bagpipe or a sitar Bagpipes or a sitar and also worked with strings. Gradually they found their way back to the Form back. About the title track Slash of Guns And Roses says retrospectively: "The outro of 'Sabbath Bloody Sabbath' is the hardest thing I've heard to date and yet it has so much soul!".