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  1. 3 days ago · The vocalist Ian Gillan was lucky enough to have been part of two of those bands: Deep Purple, obviously, and Black Sabbath (From 1982 to 1984), recording with them the album “Born Again” (1983). In an interview with The Sun, the singer talked about that “unholy trinity” and said that Sabbath probably was the most important band of the ...

  2. 4 days ago · He replaced an unavailable Ronnie James Dio who had commitments with Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow (although Dio did eventually get to perform the song at the Royal Albert Hall in 1999 as the guest of Deep Purple). Gillan had not performed since leaving Deep Purple in 1973.

  3. 2 days ago · Dave Ling. "I was left standing alone in the dark,trying to match up to these iconicsingers that had gone before": The chaotic tale of Black Sabbath's Tony Martin era. Tony Martin Black Sabbath (Person) Tony Iommi Singer (Person) Glenn HUGHES Ian Gillan Ozzy Osbourne Ronnie James Dio Deep Purple. Black Sabbath in 1989 - studio portrait.

  4. Jul 19, 2024 · From late 1982 until early 1984, he actually experienced Sabbath first hand, replacing Ronnie James Dio as lead singer during Ozzy’s lengthy hiatus. ... Gillan moves on to Old-Fangled Thing, ...

  5. 3 days ago · The concert also featured songs from each member's solo careers, as well as a short Deep Purple set, and guest musicians such as Ronnie James Dio, the Steve Morse Band, and Sam Brown. In early 2001, two similar concerts were also performed in Tokyo, and were released as part of the Soundboard Series box set .

  6. Jul 19, 2024 · Gillan gives a huge amount of credit to the Brummie hell raisers led by Ozzy Osbourne and guitarist Tony Iommi. From late 1982 until early 1984, he actually experienced Sabbath first hand, replacing Ronnie James Dio as lead singer during Ozzy’s lengthy hiatus.

  7. Jul 16, 2024 · Following Osbourne’s departure from the group in 1979, Black Sabbath embarked upon a series of vocalists, the likes of which included Ronnie James Dio, Glenn Hughes, and Tony Martin, all of which were met with varying levels of popularity.