U.D.O.

Z Nonsensopedii, polskiej encyklopedii humoru
Lider zespołu. Uwagę zwraca niedogolona broda, na ktorą Kai wyrywa lachony.

To pijak i złodziej, bo każdy pijak to złodziej

Twoja sąsiadka o Ozzy'im

Albumy studyjne


Black Sabbath (Czarny Sabat,1970) – Co było pierwsze jajko czy kura? Tytuł płyty czy nazwa zespołu? Wbrew pozorom to drugie (wcześniej Black Sabbath nazywało się Polka Thulk, nic dziwnego, że nie zdobyli popularności). Jak sami twierdzą płyta nagrana w 2 dni, ale wymyślanie tytułu zajęło im 2 tygodnie.


Paranoid (Paranoik, 1970) – po sukcesie pierwszej płyty członkowie zespołu przerzucili się z alkohol na produkty pochodne egzotycznych roślin, stąd takie a nie inne brzmienie. Tak czy inaczej zawiera dwa wielkie hity – Paranoid i Iron Man. Najpewniej są to jedyne piosenki metalowe znane twoim kolegom nie będącym metalowcami, poza Nothing Else Metters oczywiście.


Master of Reality (Mistrz Prawdziwości, 1971) – nazwa odnosi się do wyzwisk jakimi Osbourne obrzucał fanów na koncertach, gdyż jak wiadomo, co prawdziwe to z serca.


Vol. 4 (Rozdz. 4, 1972) – wymyślenie tego tytułu wymagało z kolei kilku dni spędzonych nad linijką kokainy. Uwierzycie, że jakiś idiota zabił się po wysłuchaniu tej płyty i dlatego powołano w Stanach specjalne ciało zwane Parents Music Resource Center (Poszukiwacze Środków na zakup Muzyki dla Rodziców), na którego listę trafiają podobnie depresyjne (lub szczególnie obsceniczne) piosenki.


Sabbath Bloody Sabbath (Sabat WykurCenzura2.svgty Sabat, 1973) – szczegółowe opisy przeżyć z koncertów zespołu.


Sabotage (Sabotaż, 1975) – Geezer znalazł syntezatory, które powoli wchodzą do użytku. Przez fanów określona jako koniec świata i w ogóle sabotaż.


Technical Ecstasy (Techniczna Ekstaza, 1976) – syntezatory i Ozzy szaleją, fani płaczą, ale przynajmniej nikt nie popełnia samobójstwa.


Never Say Dio Die! (Nigdy nie mów giń!, 1978) – ostatnia płyta z Osbournem, z którym komunikacja była mocno utrudniona, bo był bez przerwy naćpany.


Heaven And Hell (Niebo i Piekło, 1980) – debiut Dio. Ozzy dostał piany, bo w statystykach sprzedaży wyprzedził jego solowy debiut, Ozzmosis.


Mob Rules (Rządy Pospólstwa, 1981) – album opowiada o rosnącej pladze dresiarstwa, reprezentowanego przez postacie w kapturach na okładce i graffiti. Panowie sugerują, żeby rzucić ich na pożarcie bestii piekielnej, aczkolwiek nie precyzują, o którą konkretnie bestię chodzi. Podejrzewamy Cthulthu.


Born Again (Urodzony Ponownie, 1983) – jedyny album, na którym śpiewa Ian Gillan. Co ciekawe ma najwięcej psychopatycznych fanów. Debiut zespołu na liście PMRC, dzięki piosence Trashed, która ma tekst namawiający do (cytat za tymże PMRC): seksu z nieletnimi, alkoholu, narkotyków, rock'n'rolla. O tymże tekście sam Gillan wypowiedział się „bo przyszłem se trochie pokleć i od razu wielka afera”.


Seventh Star (Siódmy Star, 1986) – na dobrą sprawę solowy album Iommiego, który jednak ze względów marketingowych został wydany jako Black Sabbath. Wydziera się na nim Glen Hughes.


The Eternal Idol (Odwieczny Idol, 1987) – jedyny znany ludzkości album wydany od razu w dwóch wersjach wokalnych – Raya Gillena, który miał być wokalistą Black Sabbath, ale zabił się ze szczęścia i Tony'ego Martina.


Headless Cross (Bezgłowy Krzyż, 1989) – Drugi, bardzo dopracowany album z Tonym Martinem. Podobno teksty na nim są najbardziej satanistyczne ze wszystkich.


TYR (TYR, 1990) – jest to tak zwany album koncepcyjny opowiadający niezwykle optymistyczną historię końca świata według Wikingów, ale nie będąca jednocześnie Viking metalem. W związku z tym nie ma tam ani słowa o Szatanie.


Dehumanizer (Dehumanizer, 1992) – krótkotrwały powrót Dio do Black Sabbath zaowocował tym satanistycznym czymś. Co ciekawe dwie piosenki były nagrane już w 1986 przez Geezera z jego zespołem. Po tymże nie ocalało jednak nic poza tymi dwoma nagraniami, więc nie wiadomo nawet kto robi tam za wokalistę, wystarczyło by stwierdzić, że był to najdłużej nagrywany album muzyczny w historii, przebity dopiero przez Chinese Democracy Guns N' Roses.


Cross Purposes (Nieporozumienie, 1994) – chłopaki tłumaczą się tutaj dlaczego wyrzucili bez słowa Tony'ego z zespołu.


Forbidden (Zabroniony, 1995) – niby miała to być kontynuacja linii zapoczątkowanej przez TYR, a wyszło beznadziejnie. Teksty są o niczym, muzyka jest bezpłciowa, a niebo za mało niebieskie.


The Devil You Know (Diabeł, którego znasz, 2009 jako Heaven&Hell) – ostatni jak na razie wyskok Black Sabbath. Nagrany dla odmiany z Dio, który śpiewa tu tak jakby miał za chwilę umrzeć, co poniekąd okazało się prawdą. Przewiduje zagładę atomową w 2012.


Albumy koncertowe


Live at Last – koncertowy album Black Sabbath. Pomimo jego szerokiej dystrybucji, był on wydany bez wiedzy ani zgody członków zespołu, przez co jest zaliczany do wydawnictw nieoficjalnych. Wydawnictwo zostało skompilowane z dwóch bootlegów z marca 1973. Album został wydany w 1980 roku, a jego reedycja nastąpiła w 1996 roku. "Wicked World" to mieszanka kilku utworów.

Utwory 1-5 zostały zarejestrowane w Hardrock w Manchesterze w Anglii 11 marca 1973.

Utwory 6-9 zostały zarejestrowane w Rainbow Theatre w Londynie w Anglii 16 marca 1973.

Lista utworów

  1. "Tomorrow's Dream" – 3:04
  2. "Sweet Leaf" – 5:27
  3. "Killing Yourself to Live" – 5:29
  4. "Cornucopia" – 3:57
  5. "Snowblind" – 4:47
  6. "Children of the Grave" – 4:32
  7. "War Pigs" – 7:38
  8. "Wicked World" – 18:59
  9. "Paranoid" – 3:10

Twórcy


Live Evil, released in December 1982 (see 1982 in music) and in January 1983 in the UK, is the first "official" live album by British heavy metal band Black Sabbath, the previously released Live at Last (1980) not having been sanctioned by the band. It was recorded with Ronnie James Dio singing and is a document of the Mob Rules World Tour, that ran from 15 November 1981 to 13 August 1982. The 2007 limited-edition release Live at Hammersmith Odeon is from this same tour.

Background

The sleeve states that Live Evil was recorded in Seattle, San Antonio and Dallas, but doesn't give the venues or recording dates for the individual songs. (Black Sabbath played Seattle on 23–24 April 1982, Dallas on 12 May, and San Antonio on 13 May 1982.) To further confuse matters, during a radio broadcast of his band Dio, recorded live in 1983 in Fresno, CA, Ronnie James Dio says, "Just in case you didn't know, the album Live Evil that we [Dio and drummer Vinny Appice] did with Black Sabbath here last time was recorded at Fresno.' It is not unreasonable to assume that many of the shows were recorded with a view to the live album (see the aforementioned Live at Hammersmith Odeon) but whether any of the tracks recorded at Fresno, where Sabbath played 18 April 1982, made the final cut is unknown at present.

Already having tense relations with the other band members, Dio and Appice abruptly left the group sometime in October 1982, during the mixing of the album, amidst rumors that they had sneaked into the studio late at night to mix the drums and vocals higher. All parties have since denied that this occurred and laid the blame on the engineer, who was 'telling tales'.[1] In what Dio has called retaliation for his and Appice's departure from the group, on the back of the album, Dio is listed as "Ronnie Dio" instead of his stage-name of "Ronnie James Dio," and Appice is listed as a special guest rather than a member of the band. Production credits were ultimately for Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler and whilst the band sound well-mixed, the crowd is all but inaudible. It is interesting that when the "Neon Knights" single was released in 1980, it was Iommi and Dio who had produced the live version of "Children Of the Sea" which was the B-side.

One of the most popular tracks on the album is a near 20-minute long medley that includes "Heaven and Hell" (with its extended breakdown section and additional lyrics), "The Sign of the Southern Cross", a guitar solo, and finishing off the ending of "Heaven and Hell".

The 5th track, "Voodoo" features an ad libitum part from Dio, enhancing the song with additional lyrics not to be found on the studio version.

Another favourite is an extended "War Pigs" which featured a drum solo from Appice whose playing more closely resembled John Bonham than original Sabbath drummer Bill Ward's jazzier style.

Early in the "Heaven and Hell" medley Dio tells the audience "Not only are we filming this one...", but the footage have yet to become commercially available. The show in Dallas was filmed and some footage can be found on YouTube. This material is different from the footage on the Black & Blue video, laserdisc and ultimately the DVD pulled before general release, which was recorded on the Heaven and Hell tour on 17 October 1980.

Live Evil peaked at number 37 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart.[2]

The album is included in the Black Sabbath box set The Rules of Hell.[3]

Album cover

The album cover shows a group of beings that each represent specific Black Sabbath songs. They are:

The album cover art was created by Stan Watts.

Track listing

Side one

  1. "E5150" (Ronnie James Dio, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler) – 2:21
  2. "Neon Knights" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Bill Ward) – 4:36
  3. "N.I.B." (Ozzy Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 5:09
  4. "Children of the Sea" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 6:05
  5. "Voodoo" (Dio, Butler, Iommi) – 6:07

Side two

  1. "Black Sabbath" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 8:39
  2. "War Pigs" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 9:19
  3. "Iron Man" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 7:29

Side three

  1. "The Mob Rules" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 4:10
  2. "Heaven and Hell" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 12:04

Side four

  1. "The Sign of the Southern Cross/Heaven and Hell (Continued)" (Dio, Butler, Iommi/Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 7:15
  2. "Paranoid" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 3:46
  3. "Children of the Grave" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 5:25
  4. "Fluff" (Butler, Iommi, Osbourne, Ward) – 0:59

The cassette release had, as its first side, sides 1 and 3 of the vinyl release, with side two of the cassette being vinyl sides 2 and 4. It seems this was not a mistake, rather a money-saving exercise, since the running-times of the two sides of the tape were more-or-less equal in this configuration.

The first UK CD release omitted "War Pigs" (or "Warpigs" as it was titled in the explanation for its cutting, printed on the rear of the tray-insert), so as to fit onto a single CD. The 1996 UK remaster restored this track but cut much of the stage banter, so as to again fit onto a single CD: this reduced the 'live' feel of the recordings.

In the US Warner Brothers released a 2CD set, which matched the running-order of the vinyl. Each of these WB CDs came in its own jewel-case, complete with artwork, rather than a 2CD jewel-case.

Universal Music Corporation released a "deluxe edition" worldwide in 2010 which contained the entire album in its original running order.

Personnel


Cross Purposes Live is a live album recorded by the British metal band Black Sabbath. It was released in 1995. It is the only live-record with singer Tony Martin. It was available only as part of CD and VHS double-pack. The CD was housed within an oversize videotape-case but had its own inserts and jewel-case. It was recorded at the Hammersmith Apollo, London, on Wednesday 13 April 1994.

"Children of the Sea" was also played at the concert, being between "Children of the Grave" and "I Witness" in the running-order, but is not featured in the official release for reasons unclear. Rondinelli's drum solo also has a minute edited-out.

Both the original CD and VHS tape are out of print. There was an unlicensed DVD released with nine of the sixteen original video tracks, around an hour in running time. This release includes the promo videoclip of "Feels Good to Me", from the Tyr album.

In Dec 2010 an officially licensed by Eagle Rock Entertianment complete 87min version NTSC region 2 DVD was finally released in Japan only.

Track listing

All songs written by Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, except where noted.

  1. "Time Machine" (Ronnie James Dio, Iommi, Butler)
  2. "Children of the Grave"
  3. "I Witness" (Tony Martin, Iommi, Butler)
  4. "The Mob Rules" (Dio, Iommi, Butler)
    • Only appears on VHS/DVD
  5. "Into the Void"
  6. "Anno Mundi" (Martin, Iommi, Cozy Powell)
    • Only appears on VHS/DVD
  7. "Black Sabbath"
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  8. "Neon Knights" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward)
    • Only appears on VHS / doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  9. "Psychophobia" (Martin, Iommi, Butler)
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  10. "The Wizard"
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  11. "Cross of Thorns" (Martin, Iommi, Butler)
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  12. "Symptom of the Universe"
    • Misspelled on the packaging as "Sympton of the Universe"
  13. "Headless Cross" (Martin, Iommi, Powell)
  14. "Paranoid"
  15. "Iron Man"
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD
  16. "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath"
    • Doesn't appear on unlicensed DVD

Credits


Reunion is a live album by heavy metal band Black Sabbath.

After the departure of vocalist Ozzy Osbourne in 1979, Black Sabbath's line-up slowly lost stability and never quite recovered. Following a couple of one-off reunions in 1985 and 1992, the original Sabbath line-up of Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward refomred, playing sporadic dates until Dio replaced Ozzy a second time, reforming the Heaven and Hell lineup to tour following the release of the compilation album The Dio Years.

This 2-CD live album was put together from the first two shows after the reunion, at the Birmingham NEC. Along with live versions of tracks such as "Paranoid", "N.I.B.", "Black Sabbath" and "Iron Man", it also features two new studio tracks - "Selling My Soul" and "Psycho Man". This was the only new material to have been officially released by Black Sabbath post-reunion until three new tracks appeared on the post-Ozzy compilation Black Sabbath: The Dio Years in 2007. The two new tracks on Reunion were also released on a single CD in the USA.

Black Sabbath received their only Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance, for the live recording of "Iron Man" from this album.[4]

It was released as a digipak and in a standard 2CD jewel-case.

Though the band were considered legends by this time, this was the first "official" live album featuring Osbourne on vocals. 1980's Live at Last was not approved for release by the band.

Track listing

All songs written by Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, except where noted.

Disc one

  1. "War Pigs" – 8:28
  2. "Behind the Wall of Sleep" – 4:07
  3. "N.I.B." – 6:45
  4. "Fairies Wear Boots" – 6:19
  5. "Electric Funeral" – 5:02
  6. "Sweet Leaf" – 5:07
  7. "Spiral Architect" – 5:40
  8. "Into the Void" – 6:32
  9. "Snowblind" – 6:08

Disc two

  1. "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" – 4:36
  2. "Orchid/Lord of This World" – 7:07
  3. "Dirty Women" – 6:29
  4. "Black Sabbath" – 7:29
  5. "Iron Man" – 8:21
  6. "Children of the Grave" – 6:30
  7. "Paranoid" – 4:28
  8. "Psycho Man" (Osbourne, Iommi) – 5:18
  9. "Selling My Soul" (Osbourne, Iommi) – 3:10

Personnel

  • In the credits for the two studio recordings, Bill Ward is only credited for drums on "Psycho Man." "Selling My Soul" features a drum machine.[5]

Live from Radio City Music Hall is also available as a DVD. The DVD was certified Gold by the RIAA on October 5, 2007[6] selling 100,000 units.

Track listing

All songs written by Ronnie James Dio, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward except where noted.

Disc one

  1. "E5150/After All (The Dead)" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 8:30
  2. "The Mob Rules" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 4:04
  3. "Children of the Sea" – 6:52
  4. "Lady Evil" – 5:20
  5. "I" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 6:27
  6. "The Sign of the Southern Cross" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 9:06
  7. "Voodoo" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 7:42
  8. "The Devil Cried" (Dio, Iommi) – 11:40

Disc two

  1. "Computer God" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 6:41
  2. "Falling Off the Edge of the World" (Dio, Iommi, Butler) – 5:45
  3. "Shadow of the Wind" (Dio, Iommi) – 6:05
  4. "Die Young" – 7:44
  5. "Heaven and Hell" – 15:15
  6. "Lonely Is the Word" – 6:48
  7. "Neon Knights" – 7:58

The special 3-disc set for the US contains a DVD, tour program, backstage laminate, glossy photos of the band and other tour items available only through the Rhino Records website.

Personnel


Neon Nights: 30 Years of Heaven & Hell ('Live in Europe' for the U.S. market and 'Live at Wacken' for the European market) is a posthumous live album by Heaven & Hell. Recorded at the Wacken Open Air Festival in Germany on 30 July 2009, it was released in the U.S. on 16 November 2010 and in Japan on October 27, 2010 (Deluxe Website Version) and November 10, 2010 (retail version). It includes songs from all 3 of the official Dio-era Black Sabbath albums, as well as songs from The Devil You Know. The album was released in both CD and DVD formats, and the DVD also includes interviews regarding the 30th anniversary of the release of Heaven and Hell and a tribute to Ronnie James Dio, in addition to the concert recording.

Track listing

All songs composed by Geezer Butler, Ronnie James Dio and Tony Iommi, unless otherwise noted.

DVD Tracklist

E5150 Mob Rules Children of the Sea I Bible Black Time Machine Fear Falling of the Edge of the World Follow the Tears Die Young Heaven and Hell Country Girl Neon Knights

Personnel


Kompilacje


Reunion is a live album by heavy metal band Black Sabbath.

After the departure of vocalist Ozzy Osbourne in 1979, Black Sabbath's line-up slowly lost stability and never quite recovered. Following a couple of one-off reunions in 1985 and 1992, the original Sabbath line-up of Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward refomred, playing sporadic dates until Dio replaced Ozzy a second time, reforming the Heaven and Hell lineup to tour following the release of the compilation album The Dio Years.

This 2-CD live album was put together from the first two shows after the reunion, at the Birmingham NEC. Along with live versions of tracks such as "Paranoid", "N.I.B.", "Black Sabbath" and "Iron Man", it also features two new studio tracks - "Selling My Soul" and "Psycho Man". This was the only new material to have been officially released by Black Sabbath post-reunion until three new tracks appeared on the post-Ozzy compilation Black Sabbath: The Dio Years in 2007. The two new tracks on Reunion were also released on a single CD in the USA.

Black Sabbath received their only Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance, for the live recording of "Iron Man" from this album.[7]

It was released as a digipak and in a standard 2CD jewel-case.

Though the band were considered legends by this time, this was the first "official" live album featuring Osbourne on vocals. 1980's Live at Last was not approved for release by the band.

Track listing

All songs written by Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, except where noted.

Disc one

  1. "War Pigs" – 8:28
  2. "Behind the Wall of Sleep" – 4:07
  3. "N.I.B." – 6:45
  4. "Fairies Wear Boots" – 6:19
  5. "Electric Funeral" – 5:02
  6. "Sweet Leaf" – 5:07
  7. "Spiral Architect" – 5:40
  8. "Into the Void" – 6:32
  9. "Snowblind" – 6:08

Disc two

  1. "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" – 4:36
  2. "Orchid/Lord of This World" – 7:07
  3. "Dirty Women" – 6:29
  4. "Black Sabbath" – 7:29
  5. "Iron Man" – 8:21
  6. "Children of the Grave" – 6:30
  7. "Paranoid" – 4:28
  8. "Psycho Man" (Osbourne, Iommi) – 5:18
  9. "Selling My Soul" (Osbourne, Iommi) – 3:10

Personnel


Black Sabbath: The Dio Years is a 2007 compilation CD of material from recordings made during vocalist Ronnie James Dio's tenure in the band. The CD contains full album length, remastered tracks culled from all three studio albums; Heaven and Hell (1980), Mob Rules (1981), Dehumanizer (1992), and the live album Live Evil (1982). It also contains three new recorded songs; "The Devil Cried," "Shadow of the Wind," and "Ear in the Wall."

It was reported that the collection was first conceived of as a box set, in the vein of Black Box: The Complete Original Black Sabbath (1970–1978); containing all of the group's albums released from their post-Ozzy Osbourne period, starting from Heaven and Hell to The Eternal Idol. This idea was eventually scrapped, and another box set was planned only to feature the four albums recorded from the Dio era of the band. This second idea was put aside, eventually emerging into The Rules of Hell box set released in the summer of 2008.

In an interview conducted by Martin Popoff, Tony Iommi revealed that in fact three tracks were recorded[8]: "Shadow of the Wind" (a slow tune), "The Devil Cried" (a mid tempo rocker) and "Ear in the Wall" (a fast song), therefore changing the original plan for two new songs to accommodate all three tracks in the compilation. "The Devil Cried" was released as a single on 13 March 2007.[9]

On 23 February 2007, both Eddie Trunk and Sirius Satellite Radio unveiled the song "The Devil Cried" from the upcoming album. Rhino Records subsequently made the track available (for preview only) on 26 February 2007. On the week of 13 March 2007, it became available for download at all digital outlets.

After the recording was completed the members decided to tour under the moniker, Heaven & Hell.[10] Dio and Iommi decided that the working partnership they had achieved in recording the 3 new songs would not be wasted, so they recorded The Devil You Know.

UK Tour Edition

Before the Heaven & Hell tour of the UK in November 2007, a special edition release of The Dio Years was released on 5 November - Black Sabbath: The Dio Years Tour Edition to commemorate the tour. This CD, only to be in print for a limited time, features four songs from the Live at Hammersmith Odeon limited edition live album recently released by Black Sabbath. The four songs, recorded live in 1981 during Black Sabbath's "Mob Rules Tour" are "Neon Knights," "The Mob Rules," "Children of the Grave," and "Voodoo."

Track listing

All songs were written by Ronnie James Dio, Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler, except where noted.

  1. "Neon Knights" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Bill Ward (musician)) – 3:51
  2. "Lady Evil" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 4:23
    • Originally from Heaven and Hell
  3. "Heaven and Hell" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 6:59
    • Originally from Heaven and Hell
  4. "Die Young" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 4:44
    • Originally from Heaven and Hell
  5. "Lonely is the Word" (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 5:50
    • Originally from Heaven and Hell
  6. "The Mob Rules" – 3:13
  7. "Turn Up the Night" – 3:42
    • Originally from Mob Rules
  8. "Voodoo" – 4:32
    • Originally from Mob Rules
  9. "Falling Off the Edge of the World" – 5:03
    • Originally from Mob Rules
  10. "After All (The Dead)" – 5:42
  11. "TV Crimes" – 4:02
    • Originally from Dehumanizer
  12. "I" – 5:12
    • Originally from Dehumanizer
  13. "Children of the Sea" (live) (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) – 6:12
  14. "The Devil Cried" (Dio, Iommi) – 6:01
    • Previously unreleased
  15. "Shadow of the Wind" (Dio, Iommi) – 5:40
    • Previously unreleased
  16. "Ear in the Wall" (Dio, Iommi) – 4:04
    • Previously unreleased

UK Tour Edition bonus CD

  1. Neon Knights (Dio, Iommi, Butler, Ward) (Live)
  2. The Mob Rules (Dio, Iommi, Butler) (Live)
  3. Children of the Grave (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) (Live)
  4. Voodoo (Dio, Iommi, Butler) (Live)

Personnel