Here's how every Black Sabbath song featuring Ozzy Osbourne ranks from worst to best. Largely regarded as heavy metal's founding fathers, the original four members (Osbourne, Tony Iommi ...

While the adage ‘music isn’t what it used to be’ is often reserved for the fringes of wedding dancefloors, the resurgence of an Osbourne-led Sabbath will no doubt provoke more claims. So in ...

Here is the most and least played song live off each of Black Sabbath's studio albums. I'll be up front here, you probably already know the songs Black Sabbath has played the most. But there are ...

what has been the Sabbath song that gets the fanbase roaring the loudest. We asked Revolver readers to pick their funereal live favorite, and these were the top five vote-getters.

But the music that Sabbath created in the early 70s was heavier and darker than anything that had come before, and it would prove seminal. This song, titled Black Sabbath after a horror movie starring ...

“Then you’re going to see one icon playing with another icon, doing a Sabbath song and one or two of their own songs, and people playing with each other that you never you’d see,” she added.

It was Butler and Osborne who wrote the spooky, goofy and not-really-Satanic lyrics for “Black Sabbath,” the title song of the first album which was named after an early 1960s horror film.

This book was written by E.G. White, foundress of the Seventh Day Adventists. It claims that ... one "mark of the beast" is not observing the Sabbath on Saturday. It is alleged that in the fourth ...

The original Black Sabbath lineup — Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward — will reunite for a final show on July 5th at Villa Park in the band’s hometown of Birmingham, England. The ...

“It’s an endless amount of people. They’re going to be doing some Sabbath songs, some Ozzy songs, and they’ll all mix together.” She continued, “Different little groups will be coming ...

On "Iron Man," the Sabbath song Iommi says he relates to the most, he dove deeper into the band’s horror-film pastiche, painting gruesome pictures from the sounds that came out of his Laney amps.