Tag: Black Sabbath

You Can Listen To Black Sabbath's Album 'Paranoid' In Full Tonight From 11PM! Paranoid is the second studio album by English heavy...

Classic metal band Black Sabbath hung up their guitars earlier this year when they played their final concert in their home...

Michael Bolton is here in Dublin tonight. He's sold more than 75 million records, has recorded eight top 10 albums and...

Deep Purple made their live debut at a gig in Tastrup, Denmark, on this day in 1968. They hadn’t been playing together...

And in today's daily reminder that our lives are unaccomplished and mundane, prepared to feel sick when you learn that Korn's new bassist, is the grand old age of 12.

Black Sabbath fans rejoice! There has been reports that a Sabbath documentary is in the works! The Birmingham crew took to the stage for the last time in February with their The End tour (which sounds pretty definite). They then officially shot down rumours of any future tours when they took to their official twitter page to confirm their split, and with the hashtag “#The End” extinguishing fans hopes of a reunion. They posted an image with the words “Black Sabbath: 1968-2017”– along with a classic photo of Sabbath in their ’70s prime. Before the post Guitarist Tony Iommi had gotten the rumour mill rolling when he made comments hinting that future appearances might not be out of the question.

Off the Grid this weekend and missed out on all the latest music news? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Here’s a round up of all you missed

Machine Head is the sixth studio album released by the English hard rock band Deep Purple. It was recorded through December 1971 in Montreux, Switzerland, and released in March 1972

Black Sabbath have officially shot down rumours of any future tours. The band took to their official twitter page to confirm their split, and with the hashtag “#The End” extinguished fans hopes of a reunion. They posted an image with the words “Black Sabbath: 1968-2017”– along with a classic photo of Sabbath in their ’70s prime. Nearly five decades since the band set upon their journey, it’s all over.

On this day in 1969, Led Zeppelin appeared at the Bluesville 69 Club at the Hornsey Wood Tavern, Finsbury Park, London, England. The tiny venue was a function room at the back of the pub, and was so small that the stage was only just big enough for John Bonham’s drums. The rest of the group had to stand on the floor at the same level as the crowd. It was in stark contract to the massive arena concerts the band would go on to play. Page suggested that they attempt “Train Kept A-Rollin”, originally a jump blues song popularised in a rockabilly version by Johnny Burnette, which had been covered by the Yardbirds.