Black Sabbath
Kouseinenkin Hall
Osaka, Japan
October 19, 1989
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
01 Headless Cross
02 Neon Knights
03 Mob Rules
04 Guitar Solo / Black Sabbath
05 Iron Man
06 Children Of The Grave
07 Heaven And Hell
08 Paranoid
Tony Martin - Vocals
Tony Iommi - Guitars
Neil Murray - Bass
Cozy Powell (R.I.P.) - Drums
Geoff Nicholls - Keyboards, Guitar, Backing Vocals
Nice sounding recording from Black Sabbath's tour to promote the Headless Cross album. The first of which to feature the powerhouse talents of drummer Cozy Powell. Cozy would play on 3 Black Sabbath studio albums, Headless Cross, Tyr and Forbidden. Cozy was quite the Rock & Roll journeyman playing on over 60 albums in his life time. Stints with Rainbow, The Jeff Beck Group, The Brian May Band, and E.L.P to name just a few had made the man quite famous. Cozy Powell died at the age of 50 in a car crash. It's estimated that he was traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour, while talking on a cell phone in bad weather. All these factors contributed to his accident.
Kouseinenkin Hall
Osaka, Japan
October 19, 1989
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
01 Headless Cross
02 Neon Knights
03 Mob Rules
04 Guitar Solo / Black Sabbath
05 Iron Man
06 Children Of The Grave
07 Heaven And Hell
08 Paranoid
Tony Martin - Vocals
Tony Iommi - Guitars
Neil Murray - Bass
Cozy Powell (R.I.P.) - Drums
Geoff Nicholls - Keyboards, Guitar, Backing Vocals
Nice sounding recording from Black Sabbath's tour to promote the Headless Cross album. The first of which to feature the powerhouse talents of drummer Cozy Powell. Cozy would play on 3 Black Sabbath studio albums, Headless Cross, Tyr and Forbidden. Cozy was quite the Rock & Roll journeyman playing on over 60 albums in his life time. Stints with Rainbow, The Jeff Beck Group, The Brian May Band, and E.L.P to name just a few had made the man quite famous. Cozy Powell died at the age of 50 in a car crash. It's estimated that he was traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour, while talking on a cell phone in bad weather. All these factors contributed to his accident.
Thanks a lot. I'm still pretty pedestrian with all this, except the downloading part. I see the explanation but it may as well be in Chinese. So you WAV, then you Flac? What software/programs do you use? Do you have/know a program that splits one big concert file into songs? Feel free to shoot me an email, if you have the time. Keep up the great work...your site is arguably the best around and hope you and Rosebud have a great new year.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the compliment Tim. Rosebud and I work very hard to make sure that The New JDP is a site that you want to come back to...I use a few different programs to do the work. If I am starting with a CD I use a program called Exact Audio Copy to rip the wave files to my hard drive. If the songs need to be separated I use a program called Goldwave to do that. Some folks use Audacity to do that job, which ever they prefer. I have a CD Recorder on my stereo like a cassette recorder so when I am going from vinyl or cassette source I record to a CD-r then use the EAC program. To encode all my files to MP3 or FLAC I use a program called Traders Little Helper. It can be a time consuming process sometimes, if you have to do a lot of editing or try to remove all the vinyl noise from a recording like Draftervoi does. Hope that helps explain a bit. Hope you enjoy the Black Sabbath boot, the Tony Martin era is so underrated but kicked out some serious metal jams.
ReplyDeleteDave