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Technical Ecstasy is the seventh studio album by English rock band Black Sabbath, produced by guitarist Tony Iommi and released in September 1976. The album was certified Gold on 19 June 1997 and peaked at number 51 on the Billboard 200 Album chart

Black Sabbath - Technical Ecstasy (1976).

The Technical Ecstasy album is one of the most criminally under rated Black Sabbath albums in history and one of the most under rated Ozzy-era albums along with Never Say Die. Technical Ecstasy has some of Tony Iommi’s finest moments and some amazing drumming by Bill Ward. Dirty Women, You Won’t Change Me, All Moving Parts Stand Still and Gypsy are masterpieces. She’s Gone is also a great ballad and masterpiece. Technical Ecstasy deserves more attention. Underrated album, IMO Ozzy never made a bad Sabbath Album.

Black Sabbath fans generally don’t like much of Technical Ecstasy. It was really a no-win situation for us. If we had stayed the same, people would have said we were still doing the same old stuff. So we tried to get a little more technical, and it just didn’t work out very well. We recorded the album in Miami, and nobody would take responsibility for the production. No one wanted to bring in an outside person for help, and no one wanted the whole band to produce it. So they left it all to me!

Band Name Black Sabbath. Album Name Technical Ecstasy. 版公司 Warner Music Group. Black Sabbath rock? After the unmitigated mess that was Sabotage, then came Technical Ecstasy.

Black Sabbath was unraveling at an alarming rate around the time of their second to last album with original singer Ozzy Osbourne, 1976's Technical Ecstasy. The band was getting further and further from their original musical path, as they began experimenting with their trademark sludge-metal sound. While it was not as off-the-mark as their final album with Osbourne, 1978's Never Say Die, it was not on par with Sabbath's exceptional first five releases.