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Black Sabbath Essentials

Playlist

Black Sabbath Essentials

Apple Music Metal

Tracks: 40227:56

They wrote the book on downtuned riffs, thudding grooves, and dark atmospherics.

Updated Jul 10, 2025

Tracks 40

  1. 1We Sold Our Soul for Rock 'N' Roll2:48
  2. 2Complete Studio Albums 1970-19786:18
  3. 3We Sold Our Soul for Rock 'N' Roll5:55
  4. 4Complete Studio Albums 1970-19789:43
  5. 5Complete Studio Albums 1970-19787:54
  6. 6Complete Studio Albums 1970-19785:04
  7. 7Complete Studio Albums 1970-19784:22
  8. 8Complete Studio Albums 1970-19786:12
  9. 9Complete Studio Albums 1970-19785:17
  10. 10Complete Studio Albums 1970-19784:42
  11. 11The Rules of Hell6:59
  12. 12Feliz dia do Rock8:52
  13. 13Complete Studio Albums 1970-19784:29
  14. 14We Sold Our Soul for Rock 'N' Roll5:46
  15. 15Complete Studio Albums 1970-19786:29
  16. 16Complete Studio Albums 1970-19784:49
  17. 17Complete Studio Albums 1970-19787:08
  18. 18Complete Studio Albums 1970-19786:10
  19. 19Complete Studio Albums 1970-19785:26
  20. 20The Rules of Hell3:53
  21. 21Master of Reality5:26
  22. 22Complete Studio Albums 1970-19784:45
  23. 23Black Sabbath, Vol. 44:31
  24. 24Master of Reality5:25
  25. 25Paranoid2:30
  26. 26Complete Studio Albums 1970-19786:15
  27. 27Mob Rules3:15
  28. 28Greatest Hits 1970-19783:59
  29. 29Sabbath Bloody Sabbath5:57
  30. 30Complete Studio Albums 1970-19785:01
  31. 31The Rules of Hell5:34
  32. 32Greatest Hits 1970-19783:49
  33. 33Complete Studio Albums 1970-19785:42
  34. 34We Sold Our Soul for Rock 'N' Roll3:08
  35. 35Mob Rules7:47
  36. 36Master of Reality1:30
  37. 3713 (Deluxe Version)8:05
  38. 38Complete Studio Albums 1970-19787:47
  39. 39The Rules of Hell4:45
  40. 40Black Sabbath14:13

About this playlist

Metal’s obsession with downtuned riffage, thudding grooves, and dark atmospherics can be traced back to Black Sabbath. Emerging in the early ’70s, the quartet warped acid rock and British blues into a radically original funereal vision. “Iron Man,” “Children of the Grave,” and “God Is Dead?” anchor pummeling beats with Ozzy Osbourne’s tortured cries and Tony Iommi’s lurching fretwork. When the operatic Ronnie James Dio stepped in for Ozzy in the ’80s, Sabbath didn’t miss a beat, unleashing several killer records that blended their trademark doom with New Wave of British Heavy Metal-style speed and fury.