Black Sabbath - Born Again (Deluxe Expanded Edition) (2014) flac
BAND/ARTIST: Black Sabbath
- Title: Born Again (Deluxe Expanded Edition)
- Year Of Release: 2014
- Label: Sanctuary Records
- Genre: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal
- Quality: MP3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:38:15
- Total Size: 228.8 MB / 599,86 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
[4:15] 01. Black Sabbath - Trashed (2009 Remaster)
[1:58] 02. Black Sabbath - Stonehenge (2009 Remaster)
[5:49] 03. Black Sabbath - Disturbing the Priest (2009 Remaster)
[0:45] 04. Black Sabbath - The Dark (2009 Remaster)
[7:36] 05. Black Sabbath - Zero the Hero (2009 Remaster)
[3:38] 06. Black Sabbath - Digital Bitch (2009 Remaster)
[6:34] 07. Black Sabbath - Born Again (2009 Remaster)
[4:51] 08. Black Sabbath - Hot Line (2009 Remaster)
[5:38] 09. Black Sabbath - Keep It Warm (2009 Remaster)
[4:27] 10. Black Sabbath - The Fallen
[4:44] 11. Black Sabbath - Stonehenge (Extended Version)
[4:55] 12. Black Sabbath - Hot Line (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:25] 13. Black Sabbath - War Pigs (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:11] 14. Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[1:05] 15. Black Sabbath - The Dark (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[6:55] 16. Black Sabbath - Zero The Hero (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[3:34] 17. Black Sabbath - Digital Bitch (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:41] 18. Black Sabbath - Iron Man (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[4:56] 19. Black Sabbath - Smoke On The Water (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[4:18] 20. Black Sabbath - Paranoid (Live At Reading Festival, August 1983 - BBC)
**********
ABOUT THE ALBUM
2 disc(s) - 20 track(s)
Total length: 01:38:15
Main artist: Black Sabbath
Label: Sanctuary Records
Genre: Pop/Rock Rock
2011 Sanctuary Records Group Ltd., a BMG Company
2011 Gimcastle Ltd., a BMG Company
The idea sure looked good on paper, but when former Deep Purple frontman Ian Gillan joined Black Sabbath for 1983's dreadful Born Again album, the grim reality was that Gillan's bluesy vocal style and oftentimes humorous lyrics were completely incompatible with the lords of doom and gloom. Widely deemed the band's creative nadir (although a few later efforts like Cross Purposes and Forbidden give it a run for its money), Born Again also featured one of the worst album covers ever (it's been voted!), and the subsequent world tour was so troubled and tragicomic that the band's Stonehenge stage set wound up serving as inspiration for the ultimate rock & roll spoof movie, This Is Spinal Tap, when it was discovered to be too large to fit inside most venues! Born Again's equally atrocious "production" leaves one with the distinct impression that, in a misguided attempt to record the heaviest album ever, Black Sabbath came away with the muddiest instead. Among the smoking ruins that pass for its songs, one might find it possible to appreciate Gillan's trademarked double entendres on "Disturbing the Priest," pick out a decent melody within the messy title track, and get down to some mercifully straightforward headbanging with "Digital Bitch" and the album's lone classic, "Trashed." But the remaining detritus, composed of embarrassing numbers like "Zero the Hero," "Hot Line," and "Keep It Warm" and pointless sound effect interludes "Stonehenge" and "The Dark," is simply beyond painful. By comparison, even the barely-recognizable-as-Sabbath material found on 1986's belated comeback, Seventh Star -- originally planned as a Tony Iommi solo effort, to be fair -- sounds pretty damn good. But by then, Black Sabbath's greatly anticipated association with Ian Gillan had gone down as one of heavy metal's all-time greatest disappointments, and nearly killed the genre's founding fathers in the process.
© Eduardo Rivadavia /TiVo
**********
[4:15] 01. Black Sabbath - Trashed (2009 Remaster)
[1:58] 02. Black Sabbath - Stonehenge (2009 Remaster)
[5:49] 03. Black Sabbath - Disturbing the Priest (2009 Remaster)
[0:45] 04. Black Sabbath - The Dark (2009 Remaster)
[7:36] 05. Black Sabbath - Zero the Hero (2009 Remaster)
[3:38] 06. Black Sabbath - Digital Bitch (2009 Remaster)
[6:34] 07. Black Sabbath - Born Again (2009 Remaster)
[4:51] 08. Black Sabbath - Hot Line (2009 Remaster)
[5:38] 09. Black Sabbath - Keep It Warm (2009 Remaster)
[4:27] 10. Black Sabbath - The Fallen
[4:44] 11. Black Sabbath - Stonehenge (Extended Version)
[4:55] 12. Black Sabbath - Hot Line (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:25] 13. Black Sabbath - War Pigs (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:11] 14. Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[1:05] 15. Black Sabbath - The Dark (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[6:55] 16. Black Sabbath - Zero The Hero (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[3:34] 17. Black Sabbath - Digital Bitch (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[7:41] 18. Black Sabbath - Iron Man (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[4:56] 19. Black Sabbath - Smoke On The Water (Live on the BBC Friday Rock Show at The Reading Festival, Saturday August 27th 1983)
[4:18] 20. Black Sabbath - Paranoid (Live At Reading Festival, August 1983 - BBC)
**********
ABOUT THE ALBUM
2 disc(s) - 20 track(s)
Total length: 01:38:15
Main artist: Black Sabbath
Label: Sanctuary Records
Genre: Pop/Rock Rock
2011 Sanctuary Records Group Ltd., a BMG Company
2011 Gimcastle Ltd., a BMG Company
The idea sure looked good on paper, but when former Deep Purple frontman Ian Gillan joined Black Sabbath for 1983's dreadful Born Again album, the grim reality was that Gillan's bluesy vocal style and oftentimes humorous lyrics were completely incompatible with the lords of doom and gloom. Widely deemed the band's creative nadir (although a few later efforts like Cross Purposes and Forbidden give it a run for its money), Born Again also featured one of the worst album covers ever (it's been voted!), and the subsequent world tour was so troubled and tragicomic that the band's Stonehenge stage set wound up serving as inspiration for the ultimate rock & roll spoof movie, This Is Spinal Tap, when it was discovered to be too large to fit inside most venues! Born Again's equally atrocious "production" leaves one with the distinct impression that, in a misguided attempt to record the heaviest album ever, Black Sabbath came away with the muddiest instead. Among the smoking ruins that pass for its songs, one might find it possible to appreciate Gillan's trademarked double entendres on "Disturbing the Priest," pick out a decent melody within the messy title track, and get down to some mercifully straightforward headbanging with "Digital Bitch" and the album's lone classic, "Trashed." But the remaining detritus, composed of embarrassing numbers like "Zero the Hero," "Hot Line," and "Keep It Warm" and pointless sound effect interludes "Stonehenge" and "The Dark," is simply beyond painful. By comparison, even the barely-recognizable-as-Sabbath material found on 1986's belated comeback, Seventh Star -- originally planned as a Tony Iommi solo effort, to be fair -- sounds pretty damn good. But by then, Black Sabbath's greatly anticipated association with Ian Gillan had gone down as one of heavy metal's all-time greatest disappointments, and nearly killed the genre's founding fathers in the process.
© Eduardo Rivadavia /TiVo
**********
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