That IS nice!

It sounds like you have a solid plan. I have never built a bass so I have no helpful input on electronics and such, but what a fantastic undertaking to learn from

I have the Mooer GE100, same one that Omni has. It’s a multi effects unit with an expression pedal. I’m phasing it out in favor of individual pedals, but that’s because I’m more particular about the delays and controlling overdrive settings. It’s a solid unit. Would definitely recommend using a power supply instead of battery though.

Love this question! I love to window shop and spend money I don’t have, lol. I would grab a Les Paul Custom 60’s in that beautiful sunburst with that classic hard shell case that gets run over by a truck. A full Marshall JCM 800 stack. A Sure body pack wireless system. For effects, I want the EVH Wah due to the ‘worn out’ component sound that was designed and built in along with the complete EVH line of pedals. A TC Electronics Quintessence Harmonizer, Dunlop EP103 Echoplex Delay, MXR MC401 Boost, Digitech HammerOn Pitch Octave Pedal, BOSS VO-1 Vocoder Pedal, BOSS RV-6 Digital Reverb. Would also love to have an old Gretsch Country Gentleman. An old Rickenbacker, a Gibson dreadnought 6 and 12 string acoustic.

Very nice. I like the flavor of the bass line. At first it was distracting because it’s not exact, but as I kept listening, that little change to make it your own really fit and added color. This is quite possibly the most difficult Sabbath song when it comes to timing. As for vocals, nobody.. and I mean NO ONE ever does Ozzy like Ozzy did. Jelly Roll showed how bad it can get, so I can’t say anything on that except to commit to it.

@Jordan Oster absolutely! Ozzy is hard. His style was so unique that is was more than just vocals, it was more like a one of a kind instrument that no one else owned and became as much a part of the song as the main riff. I wasn’t trying to critique the vocals, just encourage.