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The second studio album by the English rock band. Contains several of the band's signature songs, including 'Iron Man', 'War Pigs' and the title track.

Sixth studio album by the English heavy metal band. Originally released in 1975, it was recorded in the midst of litigation with the band's former manager Patrick Meehan and the stress that resulted... more

Digitally remastered. In 1992, following a successful world tour, this incarnation of Black Sabbath was put on hold when the band reunited temporarily with Ronnie James Dio. Two years later, Martin... more

Digitally remastered. The group originally released Headless Cross in 1989 on I.R.S. Records, the first of five albums Sabbath recorded for the label. Praised by fans and critics alike, the band's... more

Digitally remastered. 1990 release. Named for the Norse god of war, the album explores similar mythological themes in songs like "The Battle Of Tyr" and "Valhalla." On "The Sabbath Stones," the band... more

Digitally remixed and remastered. The Tyr-era Black Sabbath lineup reunited in 1995 when Powell and Murray returned to record Forbidden. It was the band's 18th studio album, and it's last for nearly... more

Black Sabbath made a two-pronged comeback in 1980 and 1981 when Ronnie James Dio joined their ranks as their new lead singer for the platinum albums, Heaven And Hell and Mob Rules. On the 1982 Mob... more

Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward faced a daunting task in replacing Ozzy Osbourne, but they made a wise move in not seeking an Ozzy clone (is there such a thing?). Ronnie James Dio brought... more

"Heaven and Hell" producer Martin Birch returned for Dio's second outing with Sabbath, and the results were just what fans hoped they'd be. This very heavy metal tour de force returns now with with... more

Ronnie James Dio was firing on all cylinders (as both a singer and a lyricist), as were the newly reunited Geezer Butler and Tony Iommi (backed here by drummer Vinny Appice), when Sabbath returned to... more

Sabbath "rung in" heavy metal with the bell toll that opened their first album. In 2017, the end came: the band's final tour including this February hometown concert in Birmingham. Even as Ozzy's... more

Sabbath "rung in" heavy metal with the bell toll that opened their first album. In 2017, the end came: the band's final tour including this February hometown concert in Birmingham. Even as Ozzy's... more

Is "The End" really the end for Black Sabbath? The name of their ongoing tour suggests so, but, clearly the fans—and the band—can't get enough. Those fans, and those who perhaps don't know the full... more

The band experimented with their sound on this 1972 album with textured tunes like "Wheels of Confusion," "Tomorrow's Dream" and "Changes" but still managed to stay true to the Sabbath sound with one... more

Bursting out of the gate with that killer title track (and their most overtly satanic imagery yet), Sabbath upped the songwriting ante on their hit 1974 LP. "Killing Yourself to Live" and "A National... more

Even more influential than "Paranoid," this 1971 LP soared to #8 and found Tony Iommi laying claim to what would become his signature sound. The down-tuned, sludgy guitar greatness drives "Sweet... more

1970 debut album from the masters of metal featuring plenty of the gothic colorings and blues-heavy riffs that put Sabbath on the map. The birth of stoner-rock begins here: "Black Sabbath," "The... more

The ideal single-CD comp of Sabbath's early Ozzy years. This monster roared to #48 in '76: "Paranoid," "War Pigs," "Iron Man," "The Wizard," "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath," "Am I Going Insane (Radio),"... more

This thirteenth Black Sabbath album is the intro to vocalist Tony Martin, and featured a variety of other collaborators in addition to the core band members. But despite the changing faces, the music... more