The mysterious lady on the duvet of Black Sabbath‘s debut album is raffling her autograph to boost cash for a cat rescue mission. Louisa Livingstone, whose id was revealed 5 years in the past after many years of hypothesis, will signal a hand-written letter to the raffle winner.
“Many Black Sabbath followers have requested me on-line for my autograph and to this present day no person has one – for a wide range of causes!” says Livingstone. “However I’ve now determined, at this epic time with Black Sabbath doing their final ever gig, to raffle my autograph. This fashion, everybody will get an opportunity, for a minimal outlay.”
Tickets for the raffle value simply $1, with followers capable of make a number of purchases to extend their probabilities of successful. The draw will happen on July 20, two weeks after the Sabbath present.
“The one different autographs of mine already floating round are minimal, in the event that they even nonetheless exist,” says Livingstone. “[The autographs were] given on very uncommon events after stage performances on the Nationwide Theatre in London many years in the past after I was performing in varied performs together with Lark Rise and Candleford.“
The mysterious object in Livingstone’s arms on the duvet of Black Sabbath has at all times been the supply of debate, though photographer Keith Macmillan insists it was a black cat.
“I believe it’d simply be the best way my arms are there,” Livingstone instructed Rolling Stone in 2020. “I’m certain I might bear in mind if it was a cat.”
Livingstone additionally releases her personal music below the title Indebra, though anybody anticipating doom-laden riffs shall be dissatisfied by the synth-friendly new music Anthem to Reality – See Extra, Oh Yeah. Though, to be truthful, it’s kinda spooky.
“Black Sabbath is simply not my type of music,” she stated in 2020. “I really feel terrible for saying it, as a result of it’s most likely not what folks wish to hear, however it isn’t significantly my type of music. After I received the album, I gave it a hear and moved on.”