BLACK SABBATH: New Box Set Of Tony Martin-Era, ‘Anno Domini 1989-1995’
Rhino announces “Anno Domini 1989-1995,” a box set featuring Black Sabbath’s Tony Martin era, with remastered LPs/CDs and exclusive tracks, set for release on May 31.
Rhino announces “Anno Domini 1989-1995,” a box set featuring Black Sabbath’s Tony Martin era, with remastered LPs/CDs and exclusive tracks, set for release on May 31.
Rhino, the renowned record label is releasing The Doors’ iconic 1968 “Golden Album,” originally a treasure reserved only for Japanese fans.
My love for Love came by accident. On a whim, I bought the greatest hit of Love and was walloped
Black Sabbath’s Technical Ecstasy was a bitter pill for fans to swallow. The band was no longer hungry, most of them had nothing left in the can. Drugs had taken over the band and the music suffered. Sabbath strayed away from their roots and gave us perhaps the worst album in their recording catalog. However, a song like “She’s Gone” is a polished gem that stood out from the lot. “It’s Alright,” is the first time we hear Bill Ward sing on a Sabbath album. There was nothing technical or ecstatic about this album. It was a train wreck from the beginning. It is rare if ever any songs are played live from this album. Time can be forgiving, Rhino has given us an extremely extended version of the album with new live songs and 90 minutes of new studio outtakes and alternate versions of the songs recorded. This deep dive is a welcome addition and perhaps salvation to a greatly misunderstood album. This offering is meant for the true Black Sabbath super-fan.