Black Sabbath - Turn To Stone (Official Audio) 

At the time, I did kinda look at this album as "Tony Iommi, Glenn Hughes, and some guys", but when they did an instrumental medley during the live show and Eric nailed it on "Symptom of the Universe", he caught my attention. A different sound on his drums, very distinctive, and I enjoyed his work on "The Eternal Idol" as well.

@@QuarrellaDeVil Eric has had some dream gigs. Recording and touring with Alice Cooper and Kiss in fact, I saw him with both of the latter.

​@@professorpsoophe also replaced Cozy in Brian May's solo band.

right. Tony kept getting better and better at his solos

I think every Sabbath's fan agrees that Tony Iommi is Black Sabbath, heart, body, mind and soul

I was at that show, too, and I shared a bootleg of it (made by someone else) that made the rounds for some years, thanks to my having a good friend who might be the world's biggest Black Sabbath fan (and he's lurking here). "Come on, Glenn" was a running joke between us for years, thanks to some crowd dialog during "War Pigs." I will say this: Unless someone took it down, the video of the show is up here on YT, and a look does seem to back up Glenn's statements that he'd been sucker-punched and was dealing with broken facial bones and blood literally draining into his throat as he was trying to sing. It definitely made me look at the experience from a different POV. You and I are among the "lucky" I guess, although it's also rare that I encounter someone who saw them with Ray Gillen on that tour. We saw Glenn here in Dallas last summer, and it was the best show I've seen in ages. For a guy in his 70s, and after all that abuse (which he acknowledges on stage), he gave us a wonderful evening of Deep Purple Mark III/IV (with "Highway Star"). Amazing band, and we actually had a few minutes with the drummer afterward. I was hoping Glenn would come out and I'd get the opportunity to say "Well, the last time I saw you was in Detroit in '86, and things didn't go well, but tonight ... ?"

@@QuarrellaDeVil I saw the Ray Gillen show in Atlanta. Great show, smaller venue (Atlanta Civic Center) than was originally planned (Fox Theatre). If my memory is correct, WASP opened that one. Ray was a great front man. Kinda wished he had hung on longer.

@@erickandsuzanne High fives. We arrived for Sabbath only, but WASP definitely opened and ISTR that Armored Saint was on the bill. Yeah, I'd have liked to have seen Ray Gillen, too, and it's unfortunate he's not around to tell us what he was thinking with that departure. Funny thing is that Tony kinda lost me with "The Eternal Idol". Decades later, I think Tony Martin's problem was that he wasn't a big name like those who came before him, and I did return to the fold when "Tyr" was out (big Norse mythology fan that I am). Oddly, I think that one had his best performance, having to stretch his voice a bit, but the Ray Gillen version was great, too.

Exactly,he has employed various tunings throughout Sabbath's history.Even some tracks in Never Say Die were tuned in C#.

Glenn's vocals are not for me🤔 not in any band

@@petrikeinanen4328 well, Tony Martin is much better

Eric Singer 🥁

Yep, Eric Singer, who recorded and toured with Alice Cooper and recorded and toured, and even sang lead with Kiss.

funny because this came out before painkiller

not even close! nothing compares to Sabbath