Spice o Clock

3mo

u can be gay and homophobic

Stankie

3mo

Black Sabbath has one of the best album runs of all time

dawn

3mo

Best depictions of him are a little gay tbh

Jack Nicholson was homophobic but that's the exception not the rule

dawn

3mo

Hey I'm back on the team I only betrayed the gang the one time 😅

dawn

3mo

"Kendrick won, bro. They not like us 😭"

Spice o Clock

3mo

no skips?

Stankie

3mo

@useddesignershades

Stankie

3mo

Yeah absolutely

I can put you on if you’ve never listened lmk

Br00ses

3mo

U sold ur chain

To me u sold the only thing that ever mattered

I could never forgive such a nefarious action

Spice o Clock

3mo

i don't think my ears are ready for that level of dusty loud c**

Spice o Clock

3mo

he look ed dawg

Stankie

3mo

Listen to Paranoid it’s less than an hour long and so goated

Spice o Clock

3mo

If any album signaled the definitive end of the '60s, it was Paranoid. Gone were the flower children, peace chants, and Day-Glo paint; in came monumental, vicious guitar riffs, Ozzy Osbourne's snarling twist of a voice, and stories of doom, d*** addiction, and death. It wasn't always this way, of course: Confirmed Beatles fans, Sabbath's members had their psychedelic period. But by the late '60s, the death toll in Vietnam was rising, the band's native Birmingham remained studded with World War II bomb sites, and these blue-collar boys saw only mind-dulling factory work ahead of them.

Out of that despair came this furious, uncompromising record. Despite critics' misreading of the album as a Satanic screed (a perception Sabbath played up), the album in fact contained searing indictments of the elite. "War Pigs"- meant at one point to be the album's title track-opens with air-raid sirens and ultimately envisions the evisceration of warmongering politicians. "Iron Man," bearing one of the most recognizable guitar riffs on the planet, is told from the perspective of a man who, after being blasted into space, has seen humanity's grim future but is unable to communicate it upon his return. "Hand

of Doom" deals with heroin addiction among soldiers, while "Paranoid" traffics in denression

Spice o Clock

3mo

If any album signaled the definitive end of the '60s, it was Paranoid. Gone were the flower children, peace chants, and Day-Glo paint; in came monumental, vicious guitar riffs, Ozzy Osbourne's snarling twist of a voice, and stories of doom, d*** addiction, and death. It wasn't always this way, of course: Confirmed Beatles fans, Sabbath's members had their psychedelic period. But by the late '60s, the death toll in Vietnam was rising, the band's native Birmingham remained studded with World War II bomb sites, and these blue-collar boys saw only mind-dulling factory work ahead of them.

Out of that despair came this furious, uncompromising record. Despite critics' misreading of the album as a Satanic screed (a perception Sabbath played up), the album in fact contained searing indictments of the elite. "War Pigs"- meant at one point to be the album's title track-opens with air-raid sirens and ultimately envisions the evisceration of warmongering politicians. "Iron Man," bearing one of the most recognizable guitar riffs on the planet, is told from the perspective of a man who, after being blasted into space, has seen humanity's grim future but is unable to communicate it upon his return. "Hand

of Doom" deals with heroin addiction among soldiers, while "Paranoid" traffics in denression

Stankie

3mo

Thanks dude

Stankie

3mo

Footjob Seeker

Spice o Clock

3mo

ill lyk if i do listen

Spice o Clock

3mo

If any album signaled the definitive end of the '60s, it was Paranoid. Gone were the flower children, peace chants, and Day-Glo paint; in came monumental, vicious guitar riffs, Ozzy Osbourne's snarling twist of a voice, and stories of doom, d*** addiction, and death. It wasn't always this way, of course: Confirmed Beatles fans, Sabbath's members had their psychedelic period. But by the late '60s, the death toll in Vietnam was rising, the band's native Birmingham remained studded with World War II bomb sites, and these blue-collar boys saw only mind-dulling factory work ahead of them.

Out of that despair came this furious, uncompromising record. Despite critics' misreading of the album as a Satanic screed (a perception Sabbath played up), the album in fact contained searing indictments of the elite. "War Pigs"- meant at one point to be the album's title track-opens with air-raid sirens and ultimately envisions the evisceration of warmongering politicians. "Iron Man," bearing one of the most recognizable guitar riffs on the planet, is told from the perspective of a man who, after being blasted into space, has seen humanity's grim future but is unable to communicate it upon his return. "Hand

of Doom" deals with heroin addiction among soldiers, while "Paranoid" traffics in denression