Nowadays we are used to mixing all types of genres without any qualms and often it does not need any justification, it is something we already take for granted. However, looking back three or four decades, it is surprising how many bands started doing it without any kind of precedent and succeeded in one way or another, although it was not always like that.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The case of Sabbat <\/strong>is very special, since the British quintet would end up splitting up some time later and would give rise to another of those bands completely removed from their time with a very particular vision of the metal universe, Skyclad<\/strong>, considered one of the pioneers of folk. metal that years later we would end up running out of<\/p>\n\n\n\n Hydra <\/strong>would be the germ of what would later be known as Sabbat, a project formed in 1985 by vocalist Martin Walkyier<\/strong> and bassist Frazer Craske<\/strong>, to which the renowned guitarist and currently producer Andy Sneap<\/strong> would join shortly after. The recruitment of Sneap <\/strong>would be the replacement that both Walkyier <\/strong>and Craske <\/strong>were looking for, since they needed the incorporation of a second guitarist and curiously it would be at a Hell <\/strong>concert where the two members of Hydra <\/strong>would meet Sneap<\/strong>, whom they would recruit at the early age of fifteen.<\/p>\n\n\n\n