Tracklist with original artists names (or as close as I could get, please be kind) 00:00 - Steppin' Out - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton 02:40 - Top Of The Hill - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Peter Green 04:53 - All Your Love - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton 08:33 - Help Me - Sonny Boy Williamson II 22:37 - Dust My Broom - Robert Johnson/Elmore James 25:43 - All That Jazz - ??? 32:44 - Room With A View - Art 36:14 - Morning View - The Grateful Dead 39:28 - Spoonful - Cream
**AMENDED** 08:33 - Help Me - Sonny Boy Williamson II (Also covered by Canned Heat) 22:37 - Dust My Broom - Robert Johnson/Elmore James (Also covered by Fleetwood Mac) 36:14 - Morning DEW - Bonnie Dobson (More famously covered by The Grateful Dead) 39:28 - Spoonful - Cream (Originally performed by Howlin' Wolf, written by Willie Dixon)
@Blind Faith Thanks for the correction, I mixed up Room With A View and Morning Dew lol! it won't let me change the original comment but have changed the amended comment 👍👍
I met him a couple of times, just today found out he’d died. Really sad to hear this. He was indeed a very pleasant fellow! And always had time to talk especially about music!! RIP ROCKPIG!
I don't hear it here. He sounds like he's playing some intricate shit with precision. The industrial accident story never sat with me. After years of researching the music industry and what we now know about Laurel Canyon and The Beatles, I'm pretty confident that Tony was given an ultimatum that he turned down which ultimately led to him losing his fingertips and forming the band Black Sabbath anyway. A player of Tony's calibur is not going to risk his musical meal ticket working on a machine that he was not familiar with. I think the real story of the loss of his fingertips is a hell of a lot darker than anyone wants to admit.
@@LukSter18998 Like a Mafia soldier giving him an ultimatum or cutting off his fingertips. However, Iommi maintains the industrial accident story to this day and I don't see any reason why he would lie about it.
00:00 Steppin' Out 02:40 Top Of The Hill 04:53 All Your Love 08:33 Help Me 22:37 Dust My Broom 25:43 All That Jazz 32:44 Room With A View 36:14 Morning Dew 39:28 Spoonful I hope timing is okay
You can hear the influence from Clapton on hear. Check out John Mayalls Bluesbreakers w. Clapton. Then you can find Warning written and played by Ainsley Dunbar. Evil Woman is a cover Sab did from Crow. I knew Tony said he was influenced by The Shadows, but the other stuff I just found out today.
Yeah tracks 1 & 3 are covers from the first bluesbreakers record with Clapton, track 2 is also a cover of bluesbreakers but from their 2nd album with Peter Green and the last track is a Cream cover. The whole set list is filled with Clapton parts. I think it would have been hard to find an English blues guitarist at the time that WASN'T influenced by Clapton! All it took was the combo of a Les Paul & Marshall amp to spawn that iconic heavy blues sound
They also covered "When i come down" by The Norman Haines band in the autumn of 1969 (Only ever came as an Acetate pressing & was never properly released)
La versión de Steppin y Spoonful, mejor que muchas de los Cream, algunas de las cuales son 15' de coñazo predominante. Y el blues solo de Help me, monstruoso
Tony wrote all the stuff for Sabbaths first self titled then left and recorded an album for Jethro Tull then went back to Sabbath before rheyreleased their first album. That Jethro Tull album is the closest thing you will find to sabbath before sabbath and it's still Iommi and it's still not sabbath.
Yeah the stint with Tull was very short-lived, he didn't record with them from what I've read. I believe he may have had a riff of his used on their album 'Stand Up' which is by far my favourite JT album
@@edgarsifuentes3248 Now you're talking. Just amazing player, particularly on Electric Ladyland. I hear a lot of affinity between Mitch and early Bill- slightly higher tuned drums, and a lot of focus on good rolls.
@@MegaElvisd oh alright is he on your top 3,5? He’s on my top 5 but idk about top 3 sure he was Hendrix drummer and could keep up good but there’s a lot of drummer from that time that did a lot
Wendy, this is a bootleg from 1968! What were you expecting, a professionally recorded live album? With recordings like this you need to give your ears a chance to adjust to the sound. As it goes, this is not bad, a little bit of distortion that's all. The fact that it's Tony Iommi and Bill Ward playing together before Black Sabbath were formed makes it very much worth listening to.
Tracklist with original artists names (or as close as I could get, please be kind)
00:00 - Steppin' Out - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton
02:40 - Top Of The Hill - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Peter Green
04:53 - All Your Love - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton
08:33 - Help Me - Sonny Boy Williamson II
22:37 - Dust My Broom - Robert Johnson/Elmore James
25:43 - All That Jazz - ???
32:44 - Room With A View - Art
36:14 - Morning View - The Grateful Dead
39:28 - Spoonful - Cream
**AMENDED**
08:33 - Help Me - Sonny Boy Williamson II (Also covered by Canned Heat)
22:37 - Dust My Broom - Robert Johnson/Elmore James (Also covered by Fleetwood Mac)
36:14 - Morning DEW - Bonnie Dobson (More famously covered by The Grateful Dead)
39:28 - Spoonful - Cream (Originally performed by Howlin' Wolf, written by Willie Dixon)
@Blind Faith Thanks for the correction, I mixed up Room With A View and Morning Dew lol! it won't let me change the original comment but have changed the amended comment 👍👍
Psycho Blues con un Mastodontico Trip Allucinogeno e Acido
Man Neil Marshall was my great uncle. Kind man heart of gold, died a few weeks ago of cancer. Miss you man
My condolences. As for his past in bands, did he have direct connections to The V.I.P's or Art (which later became Spooky Tooth?)
May he Rest In Peace 🙏
I met him a couple of times, just today found out he’d died. Really sad to hear this. He was indeed a very pleasant fellow! And always had time to talk especially about music!! RIP ROCKPIG!
Did he continue to play throughout his life?
Toni Iommi has one of the greatest vibratos of all time…
TonY
Toni is a girls name
These historic recordings deserve a descent remastering.
Holy shit that guitar sounds like it’s ready to go right in to paranoid
Earliest known recording of Tony Iommi and Bill Ward in 1968 3 years after Tony's industrial accident!
Those fake fingertips really gave Toni such a remarkable tone. This is some of the greatest guitar playing I’ve ever listened to
I don't hear it here. He sounds like he's playing some intricate shit with precision. The industrial accident story never sat with me. After years of researching the music industry and what we now know about Laurel Canyon and The Beatles, I'm pretty confident that Tony was given an ultimatum that he turned down which ultimately led to him losing his fingertips and forming the band Black Sabbath anyway. A player of Tony's calibur is not going to risk his musical meal ticket working on a machine that he was not familiar with. I think the real story of the loss of his fingertips is a hell of a lot darker than anyone wants to admit.
@@markc5771ultimatum? what do you mean…
@@LukSter18998 Like a Mafia soldier giving him an ultimatum or cutting off his fingertips. However, Iommi maintains the industrial accident story to this day and I don't see any reason why he would lie about it.
Hogwash 😂
I thought I was a big fan until I just now spotted this for the first time. FUCKING AWESOME!!!
I need all Pre-Black Sabbath
Yeahhhh pre black sabbath
@@zaquiel3000 grey sabbath
00:00 Steppin' Out
02:40 Top Of The Hill
04:53 All Your Love
08:33 Help Me
22:37 Dust My Broom
25:43 All That Jazz
32:44 Room With A View
36:14 Morning Dew
39:28 Spoonful
I hope timing is okay
Huge thanks man (valeu brother)
Tony really blazing on Steppin Out, incredible version
Really amazing, shows you how all the heavy jazzy blues was influenced on him before Sabbath
early on Iommi had a way of taking the blues and adding a jazzy dark gothic tone that soon would invent metal
For real. He’s turn a swinging blues riff, speed it up by 2-3 times, and turn into a guitar solo basically. Godfather of heavy metal.
this is pure gold
Tony Iommi before
Black Sabbath.
Toney Tillery Isaiah.
P.S. don't forget Bill Ward.
Jazz style drumming pretty cool. Iommi just casually soloing for 75% of the album lol. Just like he was born with that thing in his hand
Iommic!
You can tell it's Iommi on guitar because of the tone even though it was before he picked up an SG.
Only 100 copies?? Now going to 19.000 or more.
Awesome! They must have hung a mic down from the rafters.
You can hear the influence from Clapton on hear. Check out John Mayalls Bluesbreakers w. Clapton. Then you can find Warning written and played by Ainsley Dunbar. Evil Woman is a cover Sab did from Crow.
I knew Tony said he was influenced by The Shadows, but the other stuff I just found out today.
Yeah tracks 1 & 3 are covers from the first bluesbreakers record with Clapton, track 2 is also a cover of bluesbreakers but from their 2nd album with Peter Green and the last track is a Cream cover. The whole set list is filled with Clapton parts. I think it would have been hard to find an English blues guitarist at the time that WASN'T influenced by Clapton! All it took was the combo of a Les Paul & Marshall amp to spawn that iconic heavy blues sound
Just listen to any 69 live gig and you can hear the Cream influence. Even Ozzy sounded like Jack Bruce
They also covered "When i come down" by The Norman Haines band in the autumn of 1969 (Only ever came as an Acetate pressing & was never properly released)
La versión de Steppin y Spoonful, mejor que muchas de los Cream, algunas de las cuales son 15' de coñazo predominante. Y el blues solo de Help me, monstruoso
Entiendo que Iommi si andaba ya algo pesado pero Cream hizoa ambas más pesadas🔥🎸
My ears are dancing with that panning
What is this. I knew Mythology just popped up. Thanks. Love it.
Sorry. I know of earth. Mythology just popped up.
great listen. let it play while I did some work. made it fun
Pre Sabbath was Earth, and before Earth was Rainbow. I’ve ever heard of this act. Pretty incredible!
Back when Tony played a Fender Stratocaster. Was his hand injured by the metal shop incident at this point?
Yes, Tony lost his finger tips in 1965 (being 17 years old)
Doesn't sound it does it?
Steppin out sure sounds a lot like I'm goin home doesn't it?
genial! gracias por subirlo
“Sthingyful”?
Those old profanity filters were very basic!
listening to this you'd never guess those fingertips are brand new.
Tony Iommi lost his finger tips in 65 when he was seventeen years old he already has been playing for three years in Mythology without them.
@@richardhincemon yup, that's why I said they were new
Thank you for sharing! ^_^
This is a gold mine.
Toney Tillery Isaiah.
Anyone know the original artist of “a room with a view”? Cant find it anywhere
It's by Art off their 1967 album Supernatural Fairy Tales
@@youreatoilet thanks so much
Is this the earliest recording of Iommi?
might be but i'm not 100% sure, if you find anything earlier than this let me know please
TAB?
@@joaogabrielgomesdasilva8229 Lol. Seriously?
@@user-sg6fb4ip5h I don't speak English
@@joaogabrielgomesdasilva8229 kinda late to the party but all the songs here are covers. You can find the tabs of the original versions for sure🔥
Fuckin legendary
cool
We all love Iommi, but without geezers lyrics just doesnt hit the same.
ok what year did he chop off the tips of his fingers?
1965 at the age of 17
Last day of work at a steel mill. His mom made him go. He didn't want to because he wanted to travel with the band. Made his own fingertips. Legend.
@Odell Mateo I do. Things are turning blue.
@Odell Mateo thanks mate but im in Australia, ive got bad ankles. Cant make the walk.
Tony wrote all the stuff for Sabbaths first self titled then left and recorded an album for Jethro Tull then went back to Sabbath before rheyreleased their first album. That Jethro Tull album is the closest thing you will find to sabbath before sabbath and it's still Iommi and it's still not sabbath.
Tony didn't record anything with Tull,only did the TV show (mimed) and left.
He didn’t record anything with Tull, at the most I’ve heard he came up for a riff for them that they used on an album.
Yeah the stint with Tull was very short-lived, he didn't record with them from what I've read. I believe he may have had a riff of his used on their album 'Stand Up' which is by far my favourite JT album
@@youreatoilet I just listened to his audio book narrate by Bev Bevan and you are correct
@@stesharr Yet I heard on FM in the early 70's that he did - exaggerated? And (or) created various guitar parts, which included Teacher.
Blows chunks
First song's better than Clapton's version.
Eh check out the goodbye tour 68 versions . & Go have a listen to Aguaturbias “rolling & tumblin” best version of the song so heavy in 69!
I have plenty, and I stand by my statement. Clapton's so overrated, and I'd take Bill or Bonham over Ginger any day.
@@MegaElvisd oh alright cool. How about Mitch from the Experience?
@@edgarsifuentes3248 Now you're talking. Just amazing player, particularly on Electric Ladyland. I hear a lot of
affinity between Mitch and early Bill- slightly higher tuned drums, and a lot of focus on good rolls.
@@MegaElvisd oh alright is he on your top 3,5? He’s on my top 5 but idk about top 3 sure he was Hendrix drummer and could keep up good but there’s a lot of drummer from that time that did a lot
This Sux!
You suck wendy!
Lol
Go to sleep for a long, long time. Audio was different back then, you mutt.
@@AndresGranadaGuitar The pioneers of metal n hard rock you simpleton.
Wendy, this is a bootleg from 1968! What were you expecting, a professionally recorded live album? With recordings like this you need to give your ears a chance to adjust to the sound. As it goes, this is not bad, a little bit of distortion that's all. The fact that it's Tony Iommi and Bill Ward playing together before Black Sabbath were formed makes it very much worth listening to.