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One of the enduring images of heavy metal, we take a look at who exactly sports Black Sabbath's immortal sophomore LP, 'Paranoid'.
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LouderSound on MSNThe woman on the cover of Black Sabbath's debut album is raising funds for a cat rescue projectThe mysterious woman on the cover of Black Sabbath's debut album is raffling her autograph to raise money for a cat rescue project. Louisa Livingstone, whose identity was revealed five years ago after ...
This 2025 adi Birmingham trainer completely moves away from the ‘Cadbury’ purple shades of the original. Instead, it draws ...
Well, it might not be Louisa Livingstone, the witchy-looking woman on the cover of Black Sabbath's 1970 self-titled debut album, but she is at least willing to give you her autograph - for charity.
Much of Ty Segall’s prolific career has been characterized by a sludgy intensity. But his 16th LP, “Possession,'' crystalizes a new, less-aggressive era for the indie rocker, The Associated Press' ...
Blending the style of The Rolling Stones with African beats and instruments, Zambian group Witch were revolutionary – then ...
Geezer Butler and Bill Ward— solidified the sound we call heavy metal with their self-titled debut album. But for decades, one question remained: who was the "witch" on the cover of Black Sabbath?
If you thought headbanging was just for gigs and grimy club venues, think again. Rock has shredded its way into the world of ...
In our interview, Danielle Haim describes I Quit as the band's most freeing record yet, while Alana tells Music Week that, if ...
Gene Simmons claimed on this day in 2017 that he invented the "devil horns" hand gesture, but is there truth to that claim?
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