Black Sabbath-Mob Rules-Remastered-2CD-2010 torrent

vbr -v2

Disc 1:

1. Turn Up The Night 3:40

2. Voodoo 4:32

3. The Sign Of The Southern Cross 7:47

4. E5150 2:51

5. The Mob Rules 3:14

6. Country Girl 4:02

7. Slipping Away 3:45

8. Falling Off The Edge Of The World 5:03

9. Over And Over 5:27

10. Die Young 4:01

11. The Mob Rules (Alternative Version) 3:13


Disc 2:

1. E5150 (Live At Hammersmith Odeon) 1:18

2. Neon Knights 4:37

3. N.I.B. 5:16

4. Children Of The Sea 6:07

5. Country Girl (Live At The Hammersmith Odeon) 3:53

6. Black Sabbath 8:24

7. War Pigs 7:40

8. Slipping Away (Live At The Hammersmith Odeon) 3:18

9. Iron Man 7:04

10. The Mob Rules (Live At The Hammersmith Odeon) 3:35

11. Heaven & Hell 14:24

12. Paranoid 3:21

13. Voodoo (Live At The Hammersmith Odeon) 5:45

14. Children Of The Grave 5:05


Dwarf redux!, 11 Mar 2010
By Supertzar
(TOP 1000 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE)
This review is from: Mob Rules (Deluxe Edition) (Audio CD)
Continuing pretty much where Heaven and Hell left off, Mob Rules is wider in scope than its predecessor, has less to prove, and even sees the return of the classic Sabbath curveball (E5150 being this album's Planet Caravan). Turn up the Night is as intense and brutal as Neon Knights; The Sign of the Southern Cross and Falling off the Edge of the World are from the same loud-quiet-loud school as Die Young, Children of the Sea and Heaven and Hell. Ultimately, this album is marginally less satisfying than its predecessor, but still towers over everything any of its perpetrators have done since.

This 2010 remaster is a must-have, featuring extras that I personally crawled over hot coals to get over the years - in particular the live version of Die Young that appeared as the b-side to The Mob Rules single and the full Live at Hammersmith CD that I spent a small fortune personally importing on release. All are outstanding - Live at Hammersmith has an energy and edge that I find lacking from Live Evil - as well as a setlist featuring more Dio era material. Die Young, along with final extra The Mob Rules demo, is raw, raucous and unpolished - and is all the more exciting for that. As with Heaven & Hell (Deluxe Edition), the 2010 remaster is quieter than the 2004 Sanctuary release, however this is easily solved by just turning up the volume.

Now all they need to do is unearth recordings of the Heaven and Hell rehearsals featuring Ozzy and I can die a happy man!