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Black Sabbath - Technical Ecstasy [Black Box Disc 7] [1976, 2004, EAC Flac]

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Black Sabbath - Technical Ecstasy [Black Box Disc 7] [1976, 2004, EAC Flac]
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Music / Rock
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Size:

301 MB
Seeds/Leechs:

7/1 Check it now
Added:

10/12/2008
Last check:

2009-06-08 21:25:54
Tracker:

http://inferno.demonoid.com:3394
Comments:

Music : Metal : Lossless Black Sabbath was unraveling at an alarming rate around the time of their second to last album with original singer Ozzy Osbourne, 1976's Technical Ecstasy. The band was getting further and further from their original musical path, as they began experimenting with their trademark sludge-metal sound. While it was not as off-the-mark as their final album with Osbourne, 1978's Never Say Die, it was not on par with Sabbath's exceptional first five releases. The most popular song remains the album closer, "Dirty Women," which was revived during the band's highly successful reunion tour of the late '90s. Other standouts include the funky "All Moving Parts (Stand Still)" and the raging opener, "Back Street Kids." The melodic "It's Alright" turns out to be the album's biggest surprise — it's one of drummer Bill Ward's few lead vocal spots with the band. Everybody knows that Black Sabbath's legacy rests on their first four albums — after that, they lost their luster, or more precisely their mythic power. At their peak, which is how they are remembered, Sabbath were all about myth and power. Their very name had an ominous resonance, capturing their murky, foreboding sound perfectly. Taken at face value, the lyrics sung by Ozzy Osbourne were ridiculous, but delivered in his banshee wail and supported by the oozing, primeval sludge of the band, they could sound positively frightening, the last testament of man slowly being pulled into the dark corners of hell (there's something about their music that lends itself to florid writing, as well). That sound was intact on their 1970 debut, and it seemingly came out of nowhere. Sure, some psychedelic and acid rock bands were heavy, but nobody approached the gloom of Black Sabbath, nobody had the same sense of dread. Decades later, after years of airplay, after years of imitators, after their innovations have been assimilated, their music still sounds out of time, still sounds crushingly heavy and dark. Of course, that sentiment doesn't apply to all of the music Black Sabbath made — Osbourne left the band in 1978 and the band was never quite the same, but truth be told, Sabbath lost their mythic power long before Ozzy went solo. Starting with 1973's Sabbath Bloody Sabbath, the group began to stretch out a bit on their albums, giving guitarist Tony Iommi acoustic spotlights, weaving synthesizers into their tapestry of doom, gradually opening up the sound of their records so much that they no longer had their mystique. They still could sound like Sabbath, but they didn't much feel like Sabbath anymore, particularly on their last two LPs with Ozzy, 1976's Technical Ecstasy and 1978's Never Say Die! This is the part of Sabbath history fans conveniently forget when they celebrate the original lineup, but it's rightly on display on Rhino's lavish eight-CD box set Black Box: The Complete Original Black Sabbath 1970-1978. Since the original lineup does still retain a mythic aura, some listeners unfamiliar with the trajectory of the group's career might assume that the latter four albums are all as heavy as Paranoid, and the fact that they're not may be a surprise and it might not be an altogether unpleasant one, too. While conventional wisdom among fans and the band is that the last two records are travesties, they're not nearly as bad as their reputation would suggest. They're certainly not what anybody looking for prime Sabbath would want to hear, but the varied production makes for interesting, albeit dated, listens, while both Sabbath Bloody Sabbath and 1974's Sabotage strike an effective blend of heavy sludge and layered production. Yet no matter how good those two albums are — and despite fan affection for them, they're underrated simply because they exist in the shadow of Paranoid and Master of Reality — it's the first four that define Sabbath, and they all have aged very well. Yes, certain recording techniques and studio conventions now sound a little dated, but they retain their primal power. Since the music is familiar, the real question with Black Box is whether the package itself is worth buying. The answer is a qualified yes. At first, it seems like there's not much need for the box, since these recordings have been reissued and packaged so many times it seems that the group has a provision in its contract demanding three new reissues in the U.K. every year. Plus, Rhino had released the excellent double-disc Symptom of the Universe in 2002, so not only were remasters easily available, but there was also a good compilation in the U.S. While all this is true, there's something to be said for getting all the material in one place, and there's little doubt that the package itself is worthwhile for fans willing to spend one hundred dollars for music they know by heart. The remastering is good, the digipacks are nicely done, the black velvet cover has good liner notes and testimonials from musicians, and the art direction cleverly is only in black and white, with not a color shot to be found in the whole 78-page book. Best of all, there's also a bonus DVD containing footage from the widely circulated "Live at the Beat Club" performance; it's only four tracks, but it's a great example of Sabbath at their prime, and it enriches this box. Ultimately, most listeners are going to be content with any of the classic four, but Black Box isn't meant for most listeners — it's meant for the devoted, and this box lives up to their high expectations. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EAC extraction logfile from 20. October 2006, 3:06 for CD Black Sabbath / Black Box - Disc 7 of 8 (Technical Ecstasy) Used drive : PHILIPS DVD+-RW SDVD8820 Adapter: 1 ID: 0 Read mode : Secure with NO C2, accurate stream, disable cache Read offset correction : 6 Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out : No Used output format : Internal WAV Routines 44.100 Hz; 16 Bit; Stereo Other options : Fill up missing offset samples with silence : Yes Delete leading and trailing silent blocks : No Native Win32 interface for Win NT & 2000 Track 1 Filename E:Converted Music1 - Back Street Kids.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:02.00 Peak level 98.8 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC 30B11565 Copy CRC 30B11565 Copy OK Track 2 Filename E:Converted Music2 - You Won't Change Me.wav Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 99.9 % Test CRC CDF5F67D Copy CRC CDF5F67D Copy OK Track 3 Filename E:Converted Music3 - It's Alright.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:05.11 Peak level 98.8 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC 0310C020 Copy CRC 0310C020 Copy OK Track 4 Filename E:Converted Music4 - Gypsy.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:03.54 Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC 018A9D10 Copy CRC 018A9D10 Copy OK Track 5 Filename E:Converted Music5 - All Moving Parts (Stand Still).wav Pre-gap length 0:00:03.66 Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC 9BF55A1E Copy CRC 9BF55A1E Copy OK Track 6 Filename E:Converted Music6 - Rock 'N' Roll Doctor.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:03.01 Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC B822C0B8 Copy CRC B822C0B8 Copy OK Track 7 Filename E:Converted Music7 - She's Gone.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:04.32 Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC 2BD41DE0 Copy CRC 2BD41DE0 Copy OK Track 8 Filename E:Converted Music8 - Dirty Women.wav Pre-gap length 0:00:03.69 Peak level 96.1 % Track quality 100.0 % Test CRC C40B5795 Copy CRC C40B5795 Copy OK No errors occured End of status report
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Files

File	Size
01 - Back Street Kids.flac	29 MB
02 - You Won't Change Me.flac	47 MB
03 - It's Alright.flac	30 MB
04 - Gypsy.flac	37 MB
05 - All Moving Parts (Stand Still).flac	35 MB
06 - Rock 'N' Roll Doctor.flac	24 MB
07 - She's Gone.flac	32 MB
08 - Dirty Women.flac	51 MB
Black Box - Disc 7 of 8 (Technical Ecstasy).cue	1.3 KB
Black Box - Disc 7 of 8 (Technical Ecstasy).LOG	2.3 KB
black sabbath - black box - the complete original black sabbath 1970-1978 - box back.jpg	3.5 MB
black sabbath - black box - the complete original black sabbath 1970-1978 - box front.jpg	3.7 MB
black sabbath - technical ecstasy (black box) - digi-pak front.jpg	3.1 MB
black sabbath - technical ecstasy (black box) - digi-pak inside.jpg	4.3 MB
black sabbath - technical ecstasy (black box) - disc.jpg	0.5 MB
folder.jpg	8.1 KB
Technical Ecstasy (FLAC).m3u	0.5 KB
Technical Ecstasy (WAV).m3u	0.4 KB
Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt	0 KB

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