How Black Was Our Sabbath: An Unauthorised View From The Crew [Paperback]

An entertaining behind-the-scenes look at the band whose employees knew them as 'Slack-Haddock'. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

A happy and unchallenging meander through the defining years of heavy metal's greatest band. A warm and gentle read. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Warm and wry, there's plenty here that will get you giggling anew. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

An outrageous, insiders' account of life on the road with Black Sabbath

Black Sabbath are the ultimate heavy rock band. They have sold millions of albums worldwide, with ardent fans across the globe. Dave Tangye and Graham Wright were in the crew during the seventies, the band's heyday, and have the stories to prove it. For the first time they cover in detail the early days of the group, including a certain gig in the Scottish borders, where they were almost beaten up by local farmers. As the Sabs rose to fame and notoriety, touring Europe, Australia and America, delighting fans and disgusting law-abiding members of the public, incidents of bad behaviour stack up alarmingly. Full of new information, How Black Was Our Sabbath is a real Spinal Tap story, a warm, funny, poignant tribute to four mates from Birmingham who became the biggest heavy rock band in the world.

Dave Tangye was Ozzy's assistant throughout the seventies, and Graham Wright was assistant to drummer Bill Ward.