Ian Gillan Band

Well, and it's not quite re it's not quite rebirth or born again.

That would be with Ian Gillen in 1983, which we're not going to talk about, which we're not going to talk about was people don't want us to tip to talk.

You know that.

And that's, that's kind of another thing to bring up too.

He's got speed.

And he would join Ronnie James Dio in Dio after he left Black Sabbath to go form Dio.

Now, in 83, they got Bill Ward back and they got Ian Gillen from Deep Purple.

And they're like, oh, okay, well, this will work, right? No, it didn't really work.

So we've talked about some unfortunate things leading to a band's demise.

What happens if a band did not take the obvious signs and decided to push through? That is the case, I feel like, with the tenure of Black Sabbath with Ian Gilliam as their lead singer.

He only sings on one album that directly then leads to Black Sabbath going on hiatus.

It is the album Born Again is after the departure of Ronnie James Dio and Vinny Apice.

On the road.

I know Ian Gillen had his, I think it was his sister, open

day.

There's nothing wrong with that.

Also in the band, on guitar, Eric Bell, who was the founder of Thin Lizzy.

Victor Brock, over the course of his career, Brock's work with Clapton, Hendrix, Blackmore, Ian Gillen, Deep Purple, Screamin' Lord Such, Charlie Mingus, Memphis Slim, Ainsley Dunbar, Dr. John, Graham Bond, and John Mayall.

And that's just a list of a few of them.

Dick Hextall Smith played sax, and he was in the Graham Bond organisation, and formed the Coliseum.