Jazz Sabbath - The 1968 Tapes (Mono) RSD Black Friday 180G White Vinyl LP
by Jazz Sabbath
Sold out
Original price
£35.99
-
Original price
£35.99
Original price
£35.99
£35.99
-
£35.99
Current price
£35.99
RSD Black Friday 180G White Vinyl LP
Catalogue Number: BL411395PMI
Barcode: 7428472711980
Record Grading: Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading: Mint (M)
Condition Note: Brand New
Track Listing / Description
01 Into The Void
02 Electric Funeral (RSD alternative mix)
03 Supernaut
04 Hole In The Sky (RSD bonus track)
05 The Wizard (RSD alternative mix)
06 Spiral Architect (RSD alternative mix)
07 Warning
08 War pigs
8 Black Sabbath songs re- imagined as classic jazz tracks. Even though the 2 albums Jazz Sabbath recorded in 1969 (if you choose to believe the liner notes) were only just released in this decade, the songs did find their way to millions in the last 50 years. Through a vicious cycle of personal tragedy and plagiarism the songs intended to change the jazz world ended up giving birth to a much darker sound. However, the songs on those 2 albums were not the first ones the band recorded. These are. In 1968 Jazz Sabbath were an instant hit on the UK jazz scene. It wasn't long until they were offered a record deal. They spent weeks in the studio recording the tracks that got the heaviest reactions at their live shows until they captured their live energy on tape. Unfortunately, the label told them the songs were too experimental and the whole album 'just a labyrinth of noise'. The label manager said there was no way this album could be a hit and told them to record some of their 'easier' tracks instead. The 2 albums that followed still are classics in their own right, but they were not mistaken in thinking they had recorded their best work in 1968. Like the tracks from their 2 albums, these tracks also found their way to the public through that Birmingham band. Whether they copied them from live bootlegs or if they got their hands on the mix, it doesn't matter anymore. Their popularity, even in the crude 'metal' way they were covered, only proves just how monumental these songs were and how record labels often fail to recognize a visionary artist. With the truth now finally out there and that Birmingham band exposed as the musical charlatans they are, Jazz Sabbath have finally mastered the 1968 tapes to present their best work to the public.