Dehumanizer definitely stands out as the most powerful album Sabbath had put out since Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.  I first heard Time Machine when I picked up the Wayne's World soundtrack (porn star Tia Carre's version of Sweet's Ballroom Blitz always makes me thing dirty thoughts and alternate lyrics Hehehehe).  Too be honest, it wasn't until a few years ago until I decided to give the post-Ozzy Sabbath eras a listen to (thank you Sirius Satellite Radio).  I think the musicianship on the album is searing hot and Dio's vocal's are at their most powerful during I.  

As for Seventh Star, I like The Shining, but never had a chance to hear the whole album.  Okay...I could not sit through No Stranger To Love.  Black Sabbath doing a power ballad?  And a crappy one at that.  Sorry but that sucked big time.  There are very very few songs from the Kevin Martin and Ian Gillian eras that I care for, and that was definitely not one of them.  Not even close.  I'm gonna go puke now.

		Craig Wagenhoffer wrote:
		Yeah, Sabotage is excellent! What's your opinion on Dehumanizer?  Yesterday I decided to give Seventh Star another listen. Seventh Star is Black Sabbath "pulling a Turbo": mullets and synths all over the place. Seventh Star was released in 1986 as well. Funny huh?   The songs are 100% glam rock. The vocals are smooth as silk. The lyrics are just silly and the music is mellow and cheesy as hell. The video to "No Stranger To Love" is completely ridiculous. All the singer's doing is walking around with that silly mullet. And yet, I'm really enjoying this whole thing. Go figure...   No Stranger To Love: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8XHMo7AmMg      (Quoting Message by Darth_Painkiller_0870 from Wednesday, October 29, 2008 6:31:29 AM)   Darth_Painkiller_0870 wrote:   My classic metal album of the day is the under-appreciated Sabotage by Black Sabbath.  Truly an excellent piece of metal mastery! Edited at: Wednesday, October 29, 2008 7:06:59 PM

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