Musik-Streaming
Hören Sie dieses Album mit unseren Apps in hoher Audio-Qualität
Testen Sie Qobuz kostenlos und hören Sie sich das Album anHören Sie dieses Album im Rahmen Ihres Streaming-Abonnements mit den Qobuz-Apps
Abonnement abschließenHören Sie dieses Album im Rahmen Ihres Streaming-Abonnements mit den Qobuz-Apps
Download
Kaufen Sie dieses Album und laden Sie es in verschiedenen Formaten herunter, je nach Ihren Bedürfnissen.
Text in englischer Sprache verfügbar
Sabbath and Dio were dealing with a dwindling fan base, unsuccessful albums, and a longstanding creative rut when they decided to reunite the Mob Rules lineup. In a perfect world, they would have created a monster of an album and shot back into the limelight with a vengeance. But with ten-year-old internal tensions still gnawing away at the band, they hastily created Dehumanizer, a weird side note in their long history. Ronnie James Dio delivers his strongest performance since the early '80s, and hearing Geezer Butler and Tony Iommi play together after nine years is inspiring. But they cannot seem to overcome the challenge of crafting classic Sabbath material, and it is this issue that haunts the recording from moment one. "Sins of the Father" is a good example; they attempt a "Children of the Sea"-type slow jam with the same ringing guitar and up-tempo vocals, but the hook is just not there and the band sounds like its creative wheels are spinning in place. The bandmembers do craft enough good riffs to make songs like "Time Machine" and "After All (The Dead)" at least sound interesting, but they don't deliver a "Heaven and Hell" or "E5150" like they could have. And instead of Butler's classic doom-laden lyrics making their triumphant return, Dio takes on the writing duties and manages to pen some true stinkers. "Computer God," "TV Crimes," and "Master of Insanity" are all decent songs that are tanked by his cheesy "contempt for humanity" lyrics. At least he doesn't sing about dragons, but it wouldn't be that much worse than what is here. Dehumanizer isn't terrible, but it should have been the sign for the band to call it a career. Instead, Dio split when he refused to open shows for Ozzy Osbourne's retirement tour; they used Judas Priest singer Rob Halford for a few shows, and then everyone left but Iommi and Butler, who stayed on to paste a new lineup back together for the marginally better Cross Purposes.
© Bradley Torreano /TiVo
Ich habe die Qobuz Desktop-Anwendung für Windows / MacOS noch nicht heruntergeladen
Downloaden Sie die Qobuz App
Sie hören derzeit Ausschnitte der Musik.
Hören Sie mehr als 100 Millionen Titel mit unseren Streaming-Abonnements
Hören Sie diese Playlist und mehr als 100 Millionen Tracks mit unseren Streaming-Abonnements
Ab 12,49€/Monat
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, ComposerLyricist - Terence Butler, ComposerLyricist - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, ComposerLyricist
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, ComposerLyricist - Terence Butler, ComposerLyricist - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, ComposerLyricist
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Tony Iommi, Composer - Terence Butler, Composer - Mack, Producer, Mixer, Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Black Sabbath, MainArtist - Ronnie James Dio, Composer
(C) 1992 Black SabbathThis label copy information is the subject of copyright protection. All rights reserved.(C) 1992 EMI Records Ltd ℗ 1992 Capitol Records, LLC
Albumbeschreibung
Sabbath and Dio were dealing with a dwindling fan base, unsuccessful albums, and a longstanding creative rut when they decided to reunite the Mob Rules lineup. In a perfect world, they would have created a monster of an album and shot back into the limelight with a vengeance. But with ten-year-old internal tensions still gnawing away at the band, they hastily created Dehumanizer, a weird side note in their long history. Ronnie James Dio delivers his strongest performance since the early '80s, and hearing Geezer Butler and Tony Iommi play together after nine years is inspiring. But they cannot seem to overcome the challenge of crafting classic Sabbath material, and it is this issue that haunts the recording from moment one. "Sins of the Father" is a good example; they attempt a "Children of the Sea"-type slow jam with the same ringing guitar and up-tempo vocals, but the hook is just not there and the band sounds like its creative wheels are spinning in place. The bandmembers do craft enough good riffs to make songs like "Time Machine" and "After All (The Dead)" at least sound interesting, but they don't deliver a "Heaven and Hell" or "E5150" like they could have. And instead of Butler's classic doom-laden lyrics making their triumphant return, Dio takes on the writing duties and manages to pen some true stinkers. "Computer God," "TV Crimes," and "Master of Insanity" are all decent songs that are tanked by his cheesy "contempt for humanity" lyrics. At least he doesn't sing about dragons, but it wouldn't be that much worse than what is here. Dehumanizer isn't terrible, but it should have been the sign for the band to call it a career. Instead, Dio split when he refused to open shows for Ozzy Osbourne's retirement tour; they used Judas Priest singer Rob Halford for a few shows, and then everyone left but Iommi and Butler, who stayed on to paste a new lineup back together for the marginally better Cross Purposes.
© Bradley Torreano /TiVo
Informationen zu dem Album
- 1 Disc(s) - 10 Track(s)
- Gesamte Laufzeit: 00:52:00
- Künstler: Black Sabbath
- Komponist: Various Composers
- Label: EMI Records
- Genre: Metal
© 1992 Black Sabbath ℗ 1992 Black Sabbath
Verbesserung der Albuminformationen
Warum Musik bei Qobuz kaufen?
-
Streamen oder downloaden Sie Ihre Musik
Kaufen Sie ein Album oder einen einzelnen Track. Oder hören Sie sich mit unseren hochqualitativen Streaming-Abonnements einfach den ganzen Qobuz-Katalog an.
-
Kein DRM
Die heruntergeladenen Daten gehören Ihnen ohne jegliche Nutzungsbeschränkung. Sie können sie sooft herunterladen wie Sie möchten.
-
Wählen Sie das Format, das am Besten zu Ihnen passt
Sie können beim Download Ihrer Einkäufe zwischen verschiedenen Formaten (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF...) wählen.
-
Hören Sie Ihre Einkäufe mit unseren Apps
Installieren Sie die Qobuz-Apps für Smartphones, Tablets und Computer und hören Sie Ihre Musikeinkäufe immer und überall.