Black Sabbath

[dark_phoenix]

---

kinsay ganahan nila?...

[chinue]

ako dark.. NIB Nativity in Black ako nahan
My name is L_CIF_R please take my hand.............

minaw sd diay ka ani dark?

[dark_phoenix]

^hehe..la paman ko ka paminaw nila..kita man gud ko ganiha e true hollywood stry about the osbournes na intriga lang ko...hehe...
nice toh duet nila kelly og ozzy..dunno wat ang title..hehe

[chinue]

^hehe..la paman ko ka paminaw nila..kita man gud ko ganiha e true hollywood stry about the osbournes na intriga lang ko...hehe...
nice toh duet nila kelly og ozzy..dunno wat ang title..hehe

mao ni usa sa mga musical influence nko
mga panahon pa ni sa ato mga lolo

naa na silay song IRON MAN ost sa iron man the movie..

[dark_phoenix]

^yah..old skol..hehe...sikat au sila ato na time...pero na bungkag man sila..hehe

[raigo250]

crazy train ako ganhan nila nga kanta..

[dark_phoenix]

minawniya ko nai nila...heheh...

[chinue]

Black Sabbath tribute NIB I

Black Sabbath's reign over heavy metal is often imitated but never equaled. While other thug rockers of the late '60s relied on their blues backgrounds, Sabbath virtually invented heavy metal and its macabre subject matter.
Today Black Sabbath is still monstrously influential. It's slipping out in the head-banging antics of Beavis & Butt-Head as they hum "Iron Man," or the no-frills riffing and drum massacres of most heavy metal bands. Without Black Sabbath, where would metal and hard rock be?
With this in mind, NATIVITY IN BLACK: A TRIBUTE TO BLACK SABBATH evokes the spirit of the immortal Sabbath, and adds spice to even the hardest of today's metal and alternative acts as diverse as Ugly Kid Joe and Biohazard. From the gorgeous instrumentation of Sepultura's version of "Symptom Of The Universe," to the feedback-drenched "Children Of The Grave" as told by White Zombie, NATIVITY IN BLACK is a Sabbath-lover's treat.

Black Sabbath tribute NIB II

A selection of popular Black Sabbath songs interpreted by longtime metallic favorites (Megadeth, Slayer), newer rock kids (Godsmack, Static-X) and a wild card (Busta Rhymes) makes for a fun, if surprisingly middle-of-the-road, listen. NIB 2 is the first release on Ozzy Osbourne's own record label, and one of the CD's dozen tunes features Oz doing the classic "N.I.B" with pranksters Primus; however, there's not enough of Les Claypool's bass peeking through on the otherwise stellar title. Static-X's otherwise distinct techno take on "Behind the Wall of Sleep" loses the song's inherent groove. Megadeth's true-to-the original version of "Never Say Die" is rollicking. Pantera doing the dirge "Electric Funeral" is not as aggro as one might hope; on the other hand, Slayer turn in a raw and dynamic version of "Hand of Doom." Truly unique renderings come from California band hed(p.e.), who do a trippy, hip-hop/funk version of "Sabbra Cadabra," and from Busta Rhymes, with his take on "Iron Man." Ultimately, though, NIB 2 proves that Sabbath did it first and best, and there's really no improving on the original

[dark_phoenix]

^influential jd diay kau sila sah..hehehe

[PGM_301]

War Pigs..hehehehe