Employed To Serve’s co-founder says a classic cut from Master Of Reality contains one of the best guitar parts ever written ...

Black Sabbath released its 18th studio album, Forbidden. This recording marked the reunion of Black Sabbath's Tyr era ...

That observation, along with horror literature inspirations, led Geezer and frontman Ozzy to craft a namesake tune, Black Sabbath. It was laced with spine-chilling tones, featuring the tritone ...

The heavy metal pioneers tried it all before settling on the name that made them worldwide superstars and fans are only just realising where it came from ...

Its simple riff features the “devil’s interval,” a dissonant tritone that was once believed to be evil. Its lyrics address this directly: “Big black shape with eyes of fire Black Sabbath ...

Before becoming rock legends, Black Sabbath started out trying to make ... The song included the tritone - an interval once referred to as diabolus in musica or 'the Devil's Interval ...

Black Sabbath retired following an extensive farewell ... guitarist Tony Iommi used an ominous tritone while bassist Geezer Butler’s lyrics were themed around a demonic encounter.

At our next rehearsal, I played Holst’s opening tritone on bass. Then Tony Iommi played it on guitar, and we all joined in with Ozzy improvising lyrics. Our song Black Sabbath came from that.” ...

Black Sabbath is coming to an official end soon, and fans who have been around since the heavy metal outfit’s golden era are probably a bit emotional at the moment. With that in mind ...

Rock fans are having a lightbulb moment as they uncover the true origins of Black Sabbath's iconic name. The band, fronted by the legendary Ozzy Osbourne, is gearing up for their final gig at ...

Anthrax have been added to the line-up for Black Sabbath‘s final-ever live show – find all the details below. The New York thrash metal band are due to perform at Ozzy Osbourne and co’s huge ...