The band dives into ominous yet quite lush prog/classic on the spooky "She's Gone", which features tender acoustic guitar, strings, and Ozzy's passionate vocals, which leads into the albums finale and true powerhouse, "Dirty Women". Some nice Bill Ward cowbell however, and honky tonk piano courtesy of Gerald Woodruffe. The band's tribute to their drug dealer, "Rock 'n' Roll Doctor" (apparently the same doctor that fed Elvis his daily intake), takes a more late '70s hard rock/blues stance, a slightly generic number that Ozzy basically morphed into "No Bone Movies" a few years later with his Blizzard of Oz band. Another somewhat change of pace is the upbeat "All Moving Parts (Stand Still)", a mix of heavy rock and prog with a neat middle section that reminds of Deep Purple and plenty of fiery Iommi lead guitar. "Gypsy" rumbles along with some crunchy Iommi riffing and Ozzy's high pitched wail, another strong piece here but again missing that dark, menacing heaviness of the bands prior material. Bill Ward not only penned the pop/folk tune "It's Alright" but was allowed to sing lead vocals, and it's one of the major departures for the band yet still an endearing, lovable song. "You Won't Change Me" however is a gloomy, doomy, somewhat prog/psych styled number that easily fits in with the bands adventurous, occult styled classics, and one of the highlights here. Opening up with the hard rocking and quite groove laden "Back Street Kids", it appears that Sabbath were still up to their normal tricks, but there's somewhat of a clean sheen to this piece that seems far removed from their early material. With Technical Ecstasy however, the band went out even further into left field, creating an album that still contains some classic songs but saw them starting to show the cracks of the relentless touring and unending substance abuse. 4 and permeated much of Sabbath Bloody Sabbath and Sabotage. With 1976's Technical Ecstasy, influential heavy act Black Sabbath moved even further away from their bludgeoning roots and continue on with their diverse array of sounds & styles that began with Vol. 3 The name of the copyright owner, an abbreviation by which the name can be recognized, or a generally known alternative designation of owner.1 Example © 2007 Jane Doe.Black Sabbath: Technical Ecstasy (remastered) The year may be omitted when a pictorial, graphic, or sculptural work, with accompanying textual matter, if any, is reproduced in or on greeting cards, postcards, stationery, jewelry, dolls, toys, or useful articles. Examples of derivative works are translations or dramatizations an example of a compilation is an anthology. If the work is a derivative work or a compilation incorporating previously published material, the year date of first publication of the derivative work or compilation is sufficient. They should appear together or in close proximity on the copies.ġ The symbol © (letter C in a circle) the word “Copyright” or the abbreviation “Copr.” 2 The year of first publication. United States Copyright Office page 2 "Visually Perceptible Copies The notice for visually perceptible copies should contain all three elements described below.The photo has no copyright markings on it as can be seen in the links above and in the unedited copy of the file.English: Black Sabbath performing live in 1976.