Black Sabbath - 1970 - Black Sabbath (US 1st Pressing) {Chronus} [24-96 VINYL]seeders: 2
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Black Sabbath - 1970 - Black Sabbath (US 1st Pressing) {Chronus} [24-96 VINYL] (Size: 843.85 MB)
Description
Black Sabbath
"Black Sabbath" 1970 Warner Brothers Original U.S. pressing (green label)  24bit-96kHz vinyl transfer (for DVD burning) 16bit-44kHz version available here (for CD burning) http://btmusic.org/torrents-details.php?id=23241   Another Sabbath 'greenie' This pressing will blow your shorts off 1. Black Sabbath 2. The Wizard 3. Wasp / Behind The Wall Of Sleep / Bassically / N.I.B. 4. Wicked World 5. A Bit Of Finger / Sleeping Village / Warning Ozzy Osbourne (vocals, harmonica) Tony Iommi (guitar) Geezer Butler (bass) Bill Ward (drums) The archetypal heavy metal band, Black Sabbath unleashed a debut album marked by ponderous, sludgy rhythms, heavily distorted riffs and chords, and more than a whiff of darkness and Black Magic. Its crushing atmosphere of doom proved intense and relentless; the cumulative effect was dubbed "downer rock," but it proved immediately popular with a disaffected audience. Though no one could have predicted it at the time, Sabbath was laying the groundwork for a genre that would continue to grow in popularity through the '70s, '80s, '90s, and beyond. BLACK SABBATH announces the arrival of both the band and the style in no uncertain terms. Though given more to extended jams and "suites" than later Sabbath recordings, songs like the ominous title cut and the bluesy, harmonica-driven rocker "The Wizard" set the standard the band would follow for years to come. Singer Ozzy Osbourne already possessed one of the most distinctive voices in rock, and his chemistry with guitarist Tony Iommi, whose crushing guitar work descends like a ton of bricks, is undeniable. Still dug out, dusted off, and played, BLACK SABBATH is, in many ways, the true beginning of heavy metal. **The Sabbath vinyl revival** -Paranoid (US 1st pressing) 16bit-44kHz: http://btmusic.org/torrents-details.php?id=22943 24bit-96kHz: http://btmusic.org/torrents-details.php?id=22957 -Black Sabbath (US 1st pressing) 16bit-44kHz: http://btmusic.org/torrents-details.php?id=23241 How this was transferred: Vinyl >> Music Hall MMF-5 turntable with Goldring G1012 cartridge & Music Hall Cruise Control speedbox >> Yamaha RX-570 Receiver (phono stage preamp) >> E-MU 0404 External soundcard {ASIO} (24Bit96kHz) >> Laptop >> Recorded using Wavelab 5 >> Click Repair with light settings was used to clean up any major clicks or pops (24 bit/96kHz) -DeClick 25 -DeCrackle 0 >> Stray clicks and pops manually removed using Adobe Audition 2.0 (32 bit float/96kHz) ***No other Noise Restoration or EQ software was used*** >> DC Bias removed from all tracks using Adobe Audition 2.0 (32 bit float/96kHz) >> Amplified 3 decibels each track using Adobe Audition 2.0 (32 bit float/96kHz) Vinyl records are able to capture the purest quality of recorded music in true form. This is possible because the initial recording is captured on an analog source (usually tape) for the ultimate in High Fidelity sound, it is then pressed onto virgin vinyl. Analog recordings capture the bottom end (or bass) while adding sweetness to the high end (or treble) better than any digital recording ever could. Analog systems are still commonly used before they are digitally transferred to CD. This means that the sound then is altered in the transfer process when CD's are produced. The word fidelity means accuracy and faithfulness. High Fidelity sound is faithful to the original sound made by the artist, capturing maximum accuracy of what was intended for the listener to hear. Vinyl records capture those sounds for the ultimate High Fidelity listening experience. "I was warned about you baby But my feelings were a little bit too strong..." Related Torrents
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