71 yrs. young, female and love this music then and now. I saw Black Sabbath in person and was blown away. Frikin great concert.

@YouTubdotCub

Ай бұрын

That's so cool, wish I could have seen them (especially the original lineup) live in concert. They must have been heavy as hell!

@pointlessmanatee

Ай бұрын

all I can think of is george carlin's bit about "x years young"

@karelvandervelden8819

Ай бұрын

But why is your age and gender relevant in this ?

@YouTubdotCub

Ай бұрын

@@karelvandervelden8819 why is your negging someone's style of expression relevant in this? mind ya business

@user-wh5mz9uk2z

Ай бұрын

Music like this is timeless!

The godfathers of Heavy Metal, without Black Sabbath there would be no heavy metal

@markop.1994

Ай бұрын

Or at least it would not be what it is today

@gregbale7598

Ай бұрын

Motorhead is also credited as the fathers of heavy metal. Lemmy later helped Ozzy with his solo album Crazy Train.

@hanselemans4237

Ай бұрын

@@gregbale7598 Motorhead played Rock and Roll ;-)

@firebrand4074

Ай бұрын

@@hanselemans4237that’s what lemmy said but they’re categorically speed metal lol

@pauliewalnuts2527

Ай бұрын

​@@gregbale7598the fuck they are. what made up universe is that true. maybe innovators like deep purple but not a staple father like black sabbath

Cooking like that on guitar with no fingertips. They got cut off in an industrial saw accident and he made some little wax tips to use.

@HollywoodRobTV

Ай бұрын

Wow 😵‍💫

@mikey41rules

Ай бұрын

As Bob Ross would say "We don't make mistakes, we have happy accidents"

@svenlerouge78

Ай бұрын

You're right but i'ts 2 finger tips, the Middle one and the ring fingers. Take à look at this short animation. Everything is explain... Metal was created after a Metal accident. Cheers! ✌️😉... kzread.info/dash/bejne/c4SIzNpwabrNk6g.htmlsi=AZd-R9vCA9SypUWk

@tritonogletree2806

Ай бұрын

Tony Iommi is the guitarist for Black Sabbath. He got the tips of his fingers chopped off in a factory his first day on an assembly line. He was devastated and was going to fold his musical career. His boss convinced him (with the help of the music of Django Reinhardt, who also suffered from a deformity, and some booze) to not give up on his dream of being a guitarist, and as a result, he decided to down tune his guitar (loosening the strings a whole octave: 12 notes down), and play slower than he had originally planned. Originally, the band was called Earth, and they were trying to sound like The Beatles, but the sound instantly changed after the accident. As was mentioned, Iommi made fake fingertips out of melted thimbles and bottle caps. He crafted a leather glove in which to put his hand and bottle cap finger tips so that he could ensure that everything stayed in place. He then wound his own guitar strings out of nylon acoustic banjo strings because the nickel strings that are traditionally used with an electric guitar created too much pressure in his "finger tips." ...and that is where heavy metal "comes from," Rob. Check out the live from Paris 1970 video of the song Paranoid by Black Sabbath and enjoy seeing Ozzy when he was young and athletic! That song is a banger!

@crashstitches79

Ай бұрын

Yo he melted the bottoms of soda bottles onto his fingers. Absolute monster.

In the words of my great grandpappy: "Rich man's war, poor man's fight."

@owensks

24 күн бұрын

Your great grandpa did not come up with that quote

@robertphillips213

22 күн бұрын

@@owensks Never claimed he did. First heard it from him, however, in reference to the memoires he wrote for Papa (US Army Ranger, 25 years ret., Korea Campaign) and Unce Craig (US ARMY, 12 yrs, Green Beret, Special Operations in Vietnam) warning of the political and ideological degradation inevitably inherent for all governments (the USA, in particular), and reminding them to never give their trust or allegiance to any type of political system, but to be loyal to principles that better one's self and one's people: honesty, fidelity, patience, and other virtues. He warned them and predicted how the US gov. would devolve even further after the lack of consequences for breaking war treaties and cease-fires, claiming that as technology advanced and generations were raised within safe enviroments they'd begin to look down on violence and grow increasingly detached and disapproving of anyone that dared act to defend one's property, family name, and settled conflicts on a personal level without the supervision of the State/Federal Authorities, then once morality began to grow corrupt, education would be targeted socially/politically. He had claimed with certainty the US Gov would begin to spy on its citizen, flood the people with too much true/false information, strip away rights/priviledges for citizens, force gov oversight onto every level of beaucrazy, and seek to make Amercans (a people tempestuous, proud, and war-hungry) unable/unwilling to defend themselves using systematic reinforcement in the Public Education system which includes phasing out "violent" sports such as boxing so no disagreeing males could ever solve their problems in a school boxing ring. Back then, everyone went around armed, even in school my Papa leaned his rifle in the teacher's corner before lessons began. Fear of violence, lack of context or danger, constant pressurization to obey/submit to gov. policy, and then, finally, they'd corrupt the educational system entirely; removing historical contexts, philosophy, methods of reasoning/logical analytical processes, memory techniques such as the Bookshelf/Mind Palace methods, and finally refusing to explore or educate children on virtues/developing them/their importance regardless of religion/race/nation to advancing the human spirit/mind. This was penned by him in 1957, "Apathy, ignorance, weakness, and compliance will do what no outside enemy could manage-the Death of the USA and it'll be quiet, swept under the rug, and go unnoticed, unobtrusive by the idiot masses for what willl likely be years or even decades, but then no one will dare mention it, as then they must solve the problem or cower from it. Tolerance of others was never a national ideal, neither was forgiveness. In the end, we'll open the door to the hungry wolves outside in an invitation born from ignorance to danger after being stripped of martial familiarity on a cultural level. They will punish courage, they'll punish those that protect others, those that defend their family's honor, and, most of all, self-sufficiency will be punished until ultimately there's so many laws it'll be impossible to count them all; anyone would be charged and punished for any three "felonies" to earn Life Without Parole meanwhile they'll charge them for warming the court benches such exorbitant fines that only the rich would be able to pay without beggaring themselves. Cowardly, apathetic fools unwilling and unable to fight; that will be the future of America. The politicians have failed to even maintain the foundations of our nation, let alone build upon them as intended, and every bill passed nowadays only takes from citizens instead of empowering, enriching, and educating them. All nations fall. All governments become corrupt. And when we fall, we'll be surrounded by hostility; stupid, defenceless, and compliant little sheep, millions of them on a battlefield where everyone hungers for mutton. Knowledge, self-reliance, and strength in martial ability, mind, and willpower are the only way to inoculate one's self to these evils when the barbarians are at the walls, fools sit in wise chairs, and teachers can no teach their craft in good conscience."

They were considered evil because the first single they released was a self titled song about going to hell and seeing the devil. They wanted to make music that scared people, like a horror movie but with music. It worked out very well for them.

@tricky2055

Ай бұрын

Yep, saw an interview where Ozzie said that the room where they practiced was across the street for a movie theater that showed horror movies that had long lines, and they got the idea that people like getting scarred at movies, why not concerts.

@willcool713

Ай бұрын

They were considered evil because of their name and the shallowness of society at the time. They did it on purpose to show the blatant absurdity of such a superficial reaction. Their anti-war message here was considered subversive and pro-Communist at that time in the Cold War. This was extreme and radical then. This music, this time was the birth of heavy metal, though we probably wouldn't call it that today. The horror vibe was just the way they chose to push back, their hook, but became a mainstay in metal.

@tubelious

27 күн бұрын

they were a band interested by the occult and spiritualism.. not a religious band of any kind

Drumming masterclass. Thank you Bill Ward.

@SteveM1959

Ай бұрын

Absolutely. One of the greatest performances ever.

Black Sabbath will never go out of style , people 100 years from now will still be jamming to it

Black sabbath /warpigs Live paris 1970 is a must see of this song 😎👍 Bill ward is a absolute beast on the drums !

@dregeye

Ай бұрын

Black Sabbath "War Pigs" LIVE Paris 1970: kzread.info/dash/bejne/fWeWmLWAn7GclKQ.html

@PML78

Ай бұрын

Bro went nuts using THORS hammer as drum sticks 🤘🏽

@NathanFebuary

Ай бұрын

Live Paris 1970 100%! Bill beat those drums like they owed him money.

Sabbath gets mad props for Ozzy and Tony, but Geezer Butler was their bassist, and he's one of the most amazing bass players in history. Absolute beast. Bill Ward on drums also. Everyone in this band is an icon.

@daveaf5281

Ай бұрын

The whole band is obviously kicking ass but I think Ward goes the absolute hardest.

@jerryfrentress4107

Ай бұрын

And Geezer wrote these fire lyrics

Rob, with this one, you're listening to the genesis of heavy metal. This was the first album. There was psychedelic and folk music of the laste 60's , early 70s, and then this shit dropped. It was so gnarly for the time, that the first reaction was, "OMG, this is evil/demonic/satanic, etc." Of course, we now know that this is not true, but originally, that was the reaction to this stuff.

@angharaddenby3389

Ай бұрын

No, this was off their 2nd album. Also, The Kinks were playing heavy metal in the early 1960s - though the name had not been coined by then. First use of 'heavy metal' in a song was Born To Be Wild by Steppenwolf. Even the Beatles toyed with metal on the White Album on the track Helter Skelter. And the roots of heavy metal go right back as far as 1732.

@strydershadow391

Ай бұрын

@@angharaddenby3389 Steppenwolf was awesome back in the day. Great live show. Led Zepplin had already released their first album too. So many great groups.

@loadedorygun

Ай бұрын

@@angharaddenby3389They meant first metal album. It’s arguable but not definitive. I’d throw Blue Cheer in there too.

@tildesarecool7782

Ай бұрын

@@angharaddenby3389 thumbs up for mention of helter skelter

@The.Akademic

Ай бұрын

@@loadedorygun Good shout with Blue Cheer!

Early Sabbath is fucking legit. Great musicianship and Ozzy absolutely kills

@dmtmediabrothers

Ай бұрын

I like dio era sabbath

Thank you to all my Sabbath warriors for helping me in this endeavor and thank you Rob for being so based

T-Pain's cover of this song is the stuff of legend.

@nim4464

Ай бұрын

when i first went into listening to it when it dropped, i wasnt expecting it to actually be good

@sarahmendezmathis

Ай бұрын

I came here to say this!

@stevezrofsky8577

Ай бұрын

I was shocked at how good it was.

@shannonwaipouri1730

Ай бұрын

Hell yeah just checked it out 26/5/24

@ronnierockit4468

Ай бұрын

T Pain killed it

Just about all the metal music you have indicated a liking for starts here

@brentsnavely424

Ай бұрын

yup

When I was like maybe a week or two into my freshman year in college in 2004 I was in the common room area of the freshman dorm. Everyone was sort of milling around, no one knew anyone that well yet. Someone started playing War Pigs on their laptop. A half dozen of us came over and immediately started singing along. It was a total "finding your tribe" moment, gathering around to sing this song that came out before any of us were born but we still knew word-for-word.

Goddamn, 83.1K! You're doin well for yourself, man!

Back then the lyrics and subject matter of this song were mind blowing and ground breaking. Before 1970 nobody was singing about "Satan spreading his wings" while ripping on the guitar! Black Sabbath started a whole genre!

Oh the studio album version, thank goodness! 🤘

@PML78

Ай бұрын

I always say... listen to how the band wanted u to hear it first... then appreciate the rest 🤘🏽

We need some Deftones, ROB! Start with “My own Summer”

@jeremyrobinson9660

Ай бұрын

Yes Deftones!

@crashstitches79

Ай бұрын

No, start with "Digital Bath," that's a babymakin song for SURE.

@trenchcorps

Ай бұрын

Try deftones. Do a different deep cut though. Maybe around the fir, cherry waves, something, anything off diamond eyes

@gavincassidy1377

Ай бұрын

@@trenchcorps I think a very crucial part of appreciating a band, is to witness the progression. My mans has to hear where it started. Granted, Adrenaline was the first album; But it pales in comparison to their sophomore effort. You need to be met with an immaculate effort from a group for you to decide to keep fuckin with them, and to understand where they are going/came from with their sound

@jeremyrobinson9660

Ай бұрын

@@trenchcorps I think you got to start with My Own Summer honestly. I love the ones you mentioned but it’s starting at the beginning… sort of…

War Pigs is the best anti war song because its a lesson in politics. Ozzy educates the masses on exactly what the people in charge are doing. Also this one set the stage for metal music. It's a fuckin jam and it's incredibly well written. Imagine 1970 in a bar in the UK. The hardest thing you ever heard was Led Zepplin. Then War Pigs hits you.

@LadyIarConnacht

Ай бұрын

Really bugs me that to this day the common people are tricked into supporting yet another war. There is always some excuse, whether it's "They started it," or "They attacked our ally," or "They have an evil dictator for a leader." I'm so incredibly sick of it. We need a new anti-war movement.

Love your enthusiastic reaction to one of my all-time favorite songs! I was listening to this as a long-haired teenager back in the '70's, and I still listen to it as an old man with thinning grey hair and creaking bones. The Paranoid album is one of the few I purchased for a second time as a CD. Thanks for starting my morning off on the right foot! 🤠 Side note: UK rapper/busker Ren and his band The Big Push do a live busking cover of this and two other Ozzy/Sabbath songs that's on The Big Push channel

Tony Iommi is one of the greatest guitarists ever! He lost the tips to two of his fingers and still produced these amazing riffs and solos!

@ian-qi5ho

Ай бұрын

how?

Gotta introduce this man to Led Zeppelin

@cybernurgle6413

Ай бұрын

Zeppelin, ZZ Top, throw some Styx in there, Boston.

@boyt935

Ай бұрын

Fool in the rain

Bro the fact that you won't be boxed in and have such an open ear for ALL GOOD MUSIC is beyond dope bruh. Stay blessed up Brody

Black Sabbath were the fathers of rock and metal. They really started it all

@PML78

Ай бұрын

As much as I love Metallica... I know where it came from... metal in my blood 🎸🔥🤘🏽

@atvena

Ай бұрын

Black Sabbath Iron Maiden Metallica

@PML78

Ай бұрын

@atvena black sabbath and iron maiden alone are the legends... but what I love about Metallica is... u get the best of both and Metallicas original sound all in ONE 🤘🏽

@atvena

Ай бұрын

@@PML78 melodic metal forever \m/

Bassist was Geezer Butler. Was a childhood friend of Ozzys. Awesome bass player.

@bardsimpson1404

Ай бұрын

And the primary lyric writer

I normally wait to watch/listen to your reactions during boxing warm ups, but there's no way that I'm not watching this immediately! One of the most heartbreaking songs of all time, simply because it appears to speak a perpetual truth.

Watch T-Pain's cover of War Pigs.

@BrokenWingman

Ай бұрын

Honestly fantastic

@The.Akademic

Ай бұрын

Was going to say this as well. T-Pain's cover is the best cover of it. (Cake's funky version is pretty dope as well)

@CalmLikeABomb76

Ай бұрын

Was about to write that too. That concert just blew me away!!

@shaun.yasalonis

Ай бұрын

GREAT call! I hope Rob sees this and watches. Absolute heater

@hartthorn

Ай бұрын

Yes! He murdered the shit out of it. That whole set is fire.

ROB , your videos are REALLY GOOD , & I can RESPECT the fact that your making a conscience effort to expand your mind with out limits AND ROCK N ROLL is a great road to travel. THANK YOU MY BROTHER . p.s. - sometimes a song takes a moment to really open up , long intro , it's like being in your car waiting for the light to go green and all you wanna do IS DROP THE HAMMER AND MELT THE WHEELS ⚡️⚡️⚡️😎

The 1st time I heard this song, I was in the car with my dad in mid 90's. He loved the drums for this song...he told me about the meaning of the song. My dad may have been in his late 40's, but he knew rock out!!!

Black Sabbath was my first concert back in 1972 was fourteen. 65 now and still listening!☮️

@mrkaplin8870

Ай бұрын

ZZ Top was my first concert in 1974. They got booed off stage! My sons first concert was ZZTop in 1990 at 8 years old, he loved it!!

@callfourzero1931

Ай бұрын

My first big concert was KISS openng for Black Sabbath around 1975. The high point was the very beginning with the lights on KISS in glittering silver, pretty crazy. Detroit Rock City.

Black Sabbath is my favorite metal band of all time. Seen them 3 times with Ozzy and seen Ozzy solo 3 times. If you really listen to their music they are geniuses, and what they are really trying to say with their songs is the world is fucked but love and nature are the best thing about being alive. Absolutely love them!

It's really trippy when you think about the fact that this was around at the same time as groups like The Temptations.

@kenwalter5502

27 күн бұрын

Watch Bill McClintocks mashup of the Temptations and metal bands sometime. They were dark as hell but hid it in pop sounds kzread.info/dash/bejne/pIxokryfmsvFh8Y.html

Black Sabbath is the most influential band of the '70s. They weren't the biggest name in their time, but what came after was more informed by Sabbath than any other band. Oh, and as awesome as the guitar is, listen again, just for the drums.

Great reaction! Sabbath are the god fathers of modern metal. It all started with them, their sound, and creativity.

Waiting for the day that Rob discovers the Oakland Coliseum Freebird video. Since he’s such a fan of guitar solos, I can’t wait to see his reaction

@gailgrimes3365

Ай бұрын

OMG right, my all time favorite guitar solo ever. I can listen to it over and over and over.

The “godfathers of metal”! Every Sabbath album, with Ozzy, is incredible.🤘🏻

Craziest song Black Sabbath did, for me, was Planet Caravan. Wow, such a different albeit uber cool song for them.

@jessecail8182

Ай бұрын

And the Pantera cover was equally as trippy

80 thou?! That’s awesome to see, man🙏🏻 I really like your reactions and am happy it’s paying off for you and I hope it continues to climb🫶

You have now witnessed the birth of Heavy Metal/Hard Rock. If you think about the type of music that was coming out in 1970, this music scared the shit out of the masses! (and like most things that aren't understood, was thought to be evil)

T Pain did an amazing cover of War Pigs

@gormanls

Ай бұрын

The man famous for making Auto tune a thing is a legit good singer

7:00 Thats a dbl solo man.. such a difficult jazzy thing to achieve live, and they did

Welcome, Rob. You’ve begun a relationship with arguably the best metal band of all time. It doesn’t get much better than Black Sabbath. I am fucking STOKED to see you dig into Sabbath’s discography

Fire. Love watching you experience these songs, reminds me of the first times i heard them! keep it up !!🎉

Bro, they’re accused of being evil because they literally invented Heavy Metal. They were the first. And they use a lot of religious symbols in their music and stage show.

@The_Jasonian69

Ай бұрын

I believe it was guitarist Tony Iommi’s dad, an iron worker, who was the one who made them those crosses they wore. They wore them to ward off a bunch of witches curses because they refused to come play at a black mass Edit: it was Ozzy’s dad according to Geezer: “It wasn't until the band played their first shows in America that they began to realise that they had tapped into forces they might not be able to control. "We didn’t think anything of it until the first American tour," Butler told Metal Hammer's Alex Milas in 2019. "There was some black magic organisation that wanted us to play at a stone circle… We said no - we were sort of against Satan as opposed to promoting it - so they allegedly cursed us. "The head of the white witches called our management and said he knew we had a curse put on us, and we should wear crosses and he’d do a ritual thing. It all sounds so hokey.” “We started wearing crosses! Ozzy’s father made them for us. He used to work at a metal factory making car parts, so he made us these great big crosses out of spare metal.”

@darthtraya8305

Ай бұрын

Oooo and they mention Satan by name!

@The_Jasonian69

Ай бұрын

@@darthtraya8305 yes, the dark dumbass has a name

@christophergreen6595

Ай бұрын

And that time Ozzie bit the head off a roadie live on-stage.

@ras1851

Ай бұрын

@@The_Jasonian69it was actually ozzy’s dad that made their crosses!

Another one of those bands tied for best of all time.

The groove comes from the blues. Early metal was heavily blues influenced

@atvena

Ай бұрын

Proto metal

Love you bro. Your open mindedness, curiosity, your infectious enthusiasm. What the world needs bad now. Keep doing your thing.

Love how in one of the recent videos Rob mentions he can't really distinguish guitar from bass but he lit the fuck up when he heard that bass going crazy in the background of the guitar solo.

@ReivecS

Ай бұрын

The bass mix in "One" is pretty low, so it is legitimately hard to hear it on that one.

Hey man, you know what my favorite part of seeing you react to my favorite tunes? You headbang exactly like my partner and I do. The way you get into the music you listen to makes me so happy. Thank you for existing, brother. If you smoke bud, come to Denver and let me smoke you up.

the thing about Bill Ward's drums on tis is that they are not only great , they sound like the popping of machine guns and bombs -- and that's on purpose.

Classic Hard Rock is, indeed, "White People Music". Led Zeppelin is a "must check out"

@joescott8877

Ай бұрын

Absolute MUST, for real--ANY song, bro!

@alfonsosalazar962

Ай бұрын

I'll keep banging this drum until he does, he gotta check out Led Zeppelin

@pointlessmanatee

Ай бұрын

not really. ever heard of jimi hendrix?

@joescott8877

Ай бұрын

@@pointlessmanatee Well, more to the point, "Roots" music, R&B, The Blues, Little Richard, etc, from whence Rock came...

@tomzcooneyz

Ай бұрын

I think Rob would really love When the Levee Breaks

I really love how Blues-y early Heavy Metal was. There are still some really great Metal bands with strong Blues influence in their music but this is so timeless.

Thank you very very much for this reaction!! The Best!!

I rarely engage with videos on here, but I remember being a fan of yours early in your youtube FGC days years and years ago. I love the content you're pushing out now and you make me laugh so hard. Keep it up Rob, this is great stuff!

This song is a timeless CLASSIC. Really glad you like it,,,,💥💥💥👍😎

Only 30 seconds in. I love your rap. Great flow. Can't wait to hear your reaction

The guitar is hardcore, the drums are fuckin fire. And I can't remember who but there's a quote around about Tony Iommi, Sabbath's guitarist "Metal is Tony Iommi, everyone else just copies him"

@PML78

Ай бұрын

Original Riff master 🤘🏽

I love watching black folks discover the music I grew up with. War Pigs is fire every single note and beat. I was born in '71. Song is freaking older than me! My mom had this album in our record collection. One day I put this on and my metal journey had begun. /cheers man.

@ghanahumber937

29 күн бұрын

Im 58 I got introduced to this in Jr high when we got bussed to predominantly white neighborhoods . I introduced them to Rick James music They didn't even know the guy was from our hometown much less our hood. I still listen to zep black sabbath the Doors the Animals Van Halen Pink Floyd and my All favorites the Red Hot Chili Peppers

In 1970 bands were singing about love and flowers, then came Sabbath with their songs about nightmares, war, drugs and paranoia.

I used to always listen to this song and now I can almost sing the entire song just cuz I listened to it so much, I love this song, I’m glad you made a reaction video to it, thanks

Sabbath was the first ever heavy metal band.

T Pain did a cover and he KILLED it!

Ozzy grew up in postwar Europe. His sister recalls that at times they would buy John (Ozzy) guitar strings instead of milk because they were not going to deny the world his music. Anyway if I'm not mistaken they were still feeling effects of the big 'un which was ww2 when Ozzy was growing up. I suppose you would say it was the cold war.

Omg, war pigs reaction! Never though this would happen.

Black Sabbath are one of the founders of heavy metal before heavy metal was a thing. This music was considered HARD when it came out. It’s still dope.

Black Sabbath are the Godfathers of Heavy Metal 🤘

Bro, you should react to "no one knows by Queens of the Stone Age" if you haven't already. It's groovy, heavy, bass and guitar solo, and the drummer for Nirvana is on the song. And he kills it.

@thebenc1537

Ай бұрын

Thats too much of a pop song. They added all sorts of tricks to make it what it is. I dont respect that song at all.

@aydennso

Ай бұрын

@thebenc1537 What's wrong with making a song catchy? He likes grooves. He hates anything not in 4/4. I can't think of a rock song more up his ally he hasn't listened to already.

1980. Me and my Air Force brothers are all in a a barracks room smoking some good weed and listening to this song. Damn indeed.

Bro wherever you've been getting these recommendations from, they've been popping off lately! Love your content man

My favorite Black Sabbath song ever!

@user-wc3lj4uz5q

Ай бұрын

Key note- my favorite BLACK SABBATH SONG.

One of the best songs ever written. But NEVER do the video version-unless it’s them live in Paris in 1970. Period.

Tony Iommi is the guitarist for Black Sabbath. He got the tips of his fingers chopped off in a factory and had to down tune his guitar, and play slower than he had originally planned, and that is where heavy metal comes from.

The most powerful lyrics in the song are Politicians hide themselves away They only started the war Why should they go out to fight? They leave that role to the poor, yeah Still true today.

"Groovy" is an accurate term to use, Black Sabbath were massively inspired by Jimi Hendrix. This is def one of my top 3 fav songs, my particular fav parts are the little drum solos between the guitar parts you were enjoying

criminal so few interactions on that video you took the song from. you got great reacts. keep up the fire bro!

The cool thing about Black Sabbath is they made metal but have the funk of the 70s. He was in a jazz band prior.

Dude! You nailed it!😊

Fire vid Rob! Can’t wait for your reaction to Bombtrack

Geezer Butler on bass and Bill Ward on drums is one of rock's greatest rhythm sections. Geezer is one of my influences as a bassist, he's got great groove, always tasteful playing, he's just awesome.

I first heard them in college and it changed my ears lives!!! R&R will never die!!

Tony Iommi, The Riff Master, The Godfather Of Heavy Metal, The Icon. As you go down the rabbit hole with this band, Iommi does change his playing for certain singers. He always has these great leads.

Live in paris War Pigs is a must see. Just to see the drummer beat em like his drums owe him money!

Black Sabbath was ironically black listed when it came to radio airplay during the 70'S most likely due to the politics of the time. Images of the war were on network news daily along with body counts. A large underground scene heard their message since anti war was taboo where our guys were put through that meat grinder of a war lasting over a decade. Sadly, many of which never returned. I personally missed the draft by 2 years since the war ended in 1974. Many of my friends older brothers however were drafted. It was certainly a hard era to live through & top that off with the assassinations which occurred towards the middle to later 60's.

Now you have to listen to the T-Pain cover of this. It's so fire!

THE best "Anti-War" song is 'Holy Wars: Punishment Due' by Megadeth. It will blow you away with Emotiveness, Imagery, and Musicality, Rob

@agodlike_tazmaniandevil2305

Ай бұрын

@@NaClSandwichthat line in the song was actually a reference to how he accidentally advocated for the IRA at a concert without knowing, and it’s meant to be a play on how people can be swept up into conflict far too easily

@darrenherbst5572

Ай бұрын

Stop -

@danehart2119

Ай бұрын

Gay

@NaClSandwich

Ай бұрын

@@agodlike_tazmaniandevil2305 thanks I misremembered that lol.

@mandomendez5618

Ай бұрын

I don't think so 🤔🤔, it's a good song, but naaah

Sabbath & Deep Purple...my first loves🖤💜

Big Hollywood Rob TV!!!

There's a mixtape from like 2003 that puts "Made You Look" by Nas over War Pigs and it's one of the best blends/mashups you'll ever hear.

Rise against is my favorite band. Incredible messages, high level sound, super hype. Makes you want to start a revolution

Using the One Drop "rule" to be more inclusive is so damn wholesome. Keep being awesome and listening to great music. (:

I was born a few months before this came out and had older brothers and sister that listened to this all the time as I was a baby and little kid.

Another banger from Ozzie - "Mr. Crowley" Live 1981 🔥🔥

Rob when you said it was groovy it made me think you'd enjoy ACDC. The guitarist has a lot of blues influence in his style. I recommend any of the songs from the Highway to Hell Album. Personal favourite is Beat Around The Bush

This is my all-time favorite song. The best way to truly appreciate this song, is to listen to it a couple times, then, just listen to it focusing entirely on Geezer's bass...and then do a listen where you focus on nothing except Bill's drumming. Then when you listen to it as a whole again, you realize, Ozzy and Tony are playing the song, while the bass and drums are just fucking grooving.

Sabbath’s guitarist Tony Iommi is the most 🤘metal🤘 not just because of his sick riffs, but dude lost the tips of two fingers on his fret hand due to an industrial accident while working at a sheet metal cutting factory. The prosthetics he wore forced him to change his playing style. This was in 1965 so Sabbath may have sounded different otherwise.

@pwx9000

Ай бұрын

😱

Anyone that like this song should check out the version with the animated visual. Powerful

I loved that u can appreciate the "70s" banger.. ozzy is incredible. He is the grandfather of metal

I listen to a lot of metal/hardcore/crazy ass music....always go back to the classics! This song is amazing.

Ward, Gezzer, Ozzy said it got to have good a Rhythm Section. It's all adout the Drums and Bass love it 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥