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"Neon Knights" was the last song written by the band for the Heaven and Hell album. [2] It was quickly written and recorded at Studio Ferber in Paris during January 1980 simply to fill time on the album's first side. [2]
Greek power metal band Innerwish covered Neon Knights on compilation "Sabbath Cadabra: A Greek Tribute to Black Sabbath". Anthrax covered the song on the tribute album "Ronnie James Dio – This Is Your Life". Finnish Black Sabbath tribute band Sapattivuosi covered this song on their album Ihmisen merkki in Finnish as 'Pelon lait'.
Warrior recorded "Neon Knights" for the 2010 Neon Knights – A Tribute to Black Sabbath album. [ 42 ] The 2014 Ronnie James Dio – This Is Your Life tribute, overseen by Ronnie James Dio's long-time manager, Wendy Dio, included a cover of "Neon Knights" by Anthrax . [ 43 ]
Nobody came in with a song.” [6] Iommi reflected to Guitar World in 1992, "Mob Rules was a confusing album for us. We started writing songs differently for some reason, and ended up not using a lot of really great material. That line-up was really great, and the whole thing fell apart for very silly reasons — we were all acting like children."
The posthumous live album Neon Nights: 30 Years of Heaven & Hell was released on 16 November, recorded in Germany at the Wacken Open Air festival on 30 July 2009. [ 16 ] In March 2011, after Heaven & Hell's dissolution, Appice joined Kill Devil Hill along with former Pantera and Down bassist Rex Brown .
Black Sabbath: The Dio Years is a 2007 compilation CD of material recorded by Black Sabbath during vocalist Ronnie James Dio's tenure in the band. The CD contains remastered tracks taken from the studio albums Heaven and Hell (1980), Mob Rules (1981), and Dehumanizer (1992), as well as a live version of the song "Children of the Sea" taken from the live album Live Evil (1982).
"Bible Black" is a song by British-American heavy metal band Heaven & Hell from their 2009 album, ... "Neon Knights" (live from Radio City Music Hall) (4:00) References
Ronnie certainly has the vocal chops, if not the same everyman charm, to handle the Osbourne classics, but his incessant banter between (and during!) songs sometimes verges on the unbearable." The album is included in the Black Sabbath box set The Rules of Hell. [9] The Live Evil album cover features literal interpretations of Sabbath songs.