One app for stress-free shopping, cooking, and meal planning.
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Quickly Create Organized Lists |
AnyList suggests common items as you type, and automatically groups items by category to help save time at the store. |
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Easily Share Lists |
Stay in sync with family and friends by sharing a list with them. Any changes made to a shared list will show up instantly to everyone sharing the list. |
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Add Items With Siri |
Use your voice to add items to AnyList via Siri, so you never forget to buy something you need. |
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Organize Your Recipes |
AnyList helps you organize your personal recipes and allows you to easily add recipes from other sources, like email messages and popular websites and blogs. |
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Plan Your Shopping |
Simply tap on ingredients to add them to your shopping list, or plan for an entire week or month with our meal planning calendar. |
The Dehumanizer demos primarily emerged from two distinct recording sessions: instrumental rehearsals in 1991 featuring Iommi, Butler, and drummer Cozy Powell, and subsequent studio demos in 1991-1992 after the band's lineup was solidified with Dio on vocals. These sessions were more than just song drafts; they were creative workshops where some of the album's heaviest riffs were forged.
Before Dehumanizer hit the shelves as a polished, crushing wall of sound, it existed as a series of raw, bootlegged, and fascinating studio sessions. The offer a rare, unfiltered glimpse into a legendary band fighting against shifting musical tides, internal friction, and their own towering legacy.
The "Cozy Demos" are legendary among bootleg collectors. They feature early versions of "Computer God"—a song that actually originated from Geezer Butler’s solo project—and reveal a slightly more "swinging" hard rock feel before the album took its final, monolithic form. The "Lost" Tony Martin Demos Perhaps the most intriguing piece of Dehumanizer lore is the involvement of Tony Martin black sabbath dehumanizer demos
The writing process for Dehumanizer was notably collaborative compared to other Sabbath eras. Geezer Butler has stated that the band jammed extensively, with Dio writing melodies and lyrics on the spot.
In the sprawling, 50-plus-year saga of Black Sabbath, few chapters are as volatile, triumphant, and tragically short-lived as the Dehumanizer era (1991–1992). After the commercial (if critically mixed) detour of the Tony Martin years, the original metal architects pulled off a seismic reunion. For the first time since 1978’s Never Say Die! , the legendary lineup of Ozzy Osbourne (vocals), Tony Iommi (guitar), Geezer Butler (bass), and Bill Ward (drums) stood together in the studio. The Dehumanizer demos primarily emerged from two distinct
The third disc is a raw, unfiltered look at the band's chemistry, including studio chatter and short conversations between Cozy and Ronnie. It features multiple instrumental versions of "Computer God" and the final studio demo versions of the album's tracks with vocals, recorded just before the official album sessions began.
that feature these early recordings.
Have you heard the bootlegs? Drop a 🔥 if the Dehumanizer era is Sabbath’s most underrated.
AnyList makes shared grocery lists simple and intuitive.
AnyList sets the standard for grocery shopping list apps.
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