. ' / 'I Don't Know (live)' Released: 1981.
' / 'I Don't Know (live)' Released: 1982 (Europe only) Diary of a Madman is the second solo studio album by British vocalist. It was released on 7 November 1981, and re-issued on CD on 22 August 1995. This is the last Osbourne studio album to feature guitarist and drummer. An altered version appeared in 2002 with the original bass and drum parts removed and re-recorded. In 2011, a Deluxe 30th Anniversary Edition was released with all original parts restored.
To date, the album has sold over 3 million copies worldwide. Osbourne performing during the Diary of a Madman tour, 1982 Diary of a Madman is the final album recorded with late guitarist Randy Rhoads. Although bassist and drummer are credited in the liner notes and pictured on the inner sleeve for later CD re-issues, it was bassist and drummer Lee Kerslake who performed all bass and drum parts on the original release. Aldridge has stated of the album, 'I think it's pretty obvious that it's not my drumming on that album. I have never taken credit for that recording and have always given Lee Kerslake, whenever asked or interviewed, the credit he rightly deserves.'
Daisley provided significant contributions to the album's songwriting, having written some of the music and most of the lyrics. Kerslake claims to have also had a hand in the writing of the album, even performing lead vocals on some of the original demo recordings.
'Flying High Again' was one of my ideas, 'Over the Mountain' was another. The basic (demo) tracks were just Bob's words, my vocals—though some of the words I wrote—and Randy's playing. It was unreal. And then we got to come in and do the keyboards', he stated in 2009. Kerslake says he used a piano in the studio to write many of the songs with guitarist. Daisley and Kerslake were not given credit for their performance or songwriting contributions, a situation which resulted in a later lawsuit.
During the album's recording, Kerslake says the band members were given no money to live on, prompting them to approach management. Shortly after, both Kerslake and Daisley were fired. 'Everything was working fine,' said Kerslake. 'It was only when came in that we had a problem. When she started managing—taking over—she wasn't the manager until Diary of a Madman. Before that was her brother, David.
He didn't really want to handle it. He had too much to do for in the office. So she came in and it started to get edgy. But we never suspected a thing until we went away on holiday. Next minute, they're rehearsing with Tommy Aldridge and Rudy Sarzo, and going to America.' Although Don Airey is credited as keyboardist on the album, it was in fact a musician named Johnny Cook (who had worked with Daisley in in the 1970s) who actually recorded the keyboard parts. Airey was on tour as a member of at the time of recording and was thus unavailable.
Cover art This was the first of several album covers designed by Stephen 'Krusher' Joule for the Osbournes. The album's cover art features Osbourne's son Louis to his side, with Osbourne himself posing in theatrical make-up. Reception Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Reception of the album was generally positive. In particular, the guitar work of Randy Rhoads has received much praise. Steve Huey of stated that 'it's not uncommon to find fans who prefer Diary to, since it sets an even more mystical, eerie mood, and since ' playing is progressing to an even higher level'. Referred to the album as 'a classic rock record in every way', 'lifted out of the ordinary by the legendary rock axe god, Randy Rhoads'.
Canadian journalist called Diary of a Madman 'a lasting classic that stands as the definitive showcase for Randy Rhoads.' Of was less than enthused, however, writing in 1981 that 'the songs here are little more than riffs with a vocal line pasted on top' and referring to Rhoads as 'a junior-league – bustling with chops but somewhat short on imagination'. However, the magazine would later rank it 15th on its 2017 list of '100 Greatest Metal Albums of All Time'. Re-issues The 2002 re-issue controversy The 2002 Diary of a Madman reissue was derided by fans due to the removal of Daisley and Kerslake's original bass and drum tracks. The re-issue featured re-recorded bass and drum tracks contributed by Osbourne's then-bassist and drummer and. The move was suspected of being retaliatory in nature, as Daisley and Kerslake had successfully sued Osbourne and his wife/manager Sharon in court, winning songwriting credits and royalties for their contributions to Diary of a Madman.
Sharon later stated that Ozzy and not herself was responsible for the decision to re-record the parts, stating 'because of Daisley and Kerslake's abusive and unjust behavior, Ozzy wanted to remove them from these recordings. We turned a negative into a positive by adding a fresh sound to the original albums.' However, Osbourne contradicted this claim in his 2009, stating that the decision to re-record the original bass and drum parts was strictly Sharon's decision, and that 'I didn't have anything to do with that decision.' He said his wife 'just snapped' and had it done without his knowledge.
He also stated that 'a sticker was put on the covers telling everyone about it', though in fact the sticker was not initially placed on the re-issue and was only placed on the covers at a later date due to fan outcry over the altered recordings. Deluxe 30th Anniversary Edition In May 2011, released its Deluxe 30th Anniversary Editions of Diary of a Madman and with the original bass and drum tracks restored. These releases also featured bonus tracks and previously unreleased live material featuring guitarist Rhoads – Diary of a Madman features a second CD entitled Ozzy Live, featuring an entire previously-unreleased concert performance from the Blizzard of Ozz 1981 US tour.
A box set was also released which included the remastered editions of both albums on CD as well as vinyl, and a DVD documentary entitled Thirty Years After The Blizzard. Ozzy Live was also separately released as a double 180g vinyl exclusively on 2012. Track listing All songs by, and, except where noted. Title Writer(s) Length 1. 'You Can't Kill Rock and Roll'.
Record Store Day exclusive standalone release of 'Ozzy Live', previously released as disc 2 of the Diary of a Madman Legacy Edition. By Released 21 April 2012 Recorded 1981, Length 61: 24 Disc 2 of the 2011 Legacy Edition of Diary of a Madman was also released as a limited edition standalone double-180g vinyl entitled 'Ozzy Live'. Sides one, two, and three contained the live material released on the Diary of a Madman Legacy Edition, while side four contained two bonus tracks that had been previously released on the 2011 reissue of. The vinyl was released exclusively for 2012, and also released was a 7' vinyl reissue of the song 'Believer'. Title Writer(s) Length 1. 'I Don't Know'.
Osbourne. Rhoads.
Daisley 5:42 13. 'RR (Outtake from 'Blizzard of Ozz' Sessions)' Rhoads 1:13 Personnel. – lead & backing vocals, production.
– guitars, production. – bass (uncredited). – drums, percussion (uncredited) Additional Personnel. Johnny Cook – keyboards (uncredited). – on 'Diary of a Madman'. – bass on 2002 reissue. – drums on 2002 reissue.
– credited on original release but does not appear; bass on 2011 reissue's live disc. – credited on original release but does not appear; drums on 2011 reissue's live disc Production. – producer,. – mastering. Brian Lee with – (1995 reissue) Charts. Archived from on 2016-06-16.
Retrieved 2018-02-14. Archived from on 26 June 2007. Retrieved 22 January 2012. 22 January 2005. Retrieved 29 October 2015. Krannila, Ville; Tattari, Kimmo (December 2009). Downing Steel Mill.net.
![Madman Madman](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123840202/684044309.jpg)
Archived from on 15 July 2015. Retrieved 29 October 2015. Seely, Todd (20 May 2002). Bob Daisley.com. Retrieved 29 October 2015. Price, Beth (9 September 2005). From the original on 4 December 2005.
![Download Ozzy Osbourne Diary Of A Mad Men 2011 Rarity Download Ozzy Osbourne Diary Of A Mad Men 2011 Rarity](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123840202/944497361.jpg)
Retrieved 29 October 2015. Retrieved 29 October 2015. ^ Huey, Steve. Retrieved 29 October 2015. ^ (1 November 2005). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 2: The Eighties.,:. ^ (4 February 1982).
Archived from on 5 February 2007. Retrieved 29 August 2009. (20 May 2011). Retrieved 25 October 2015. Groom, Helen (2007). Retrieved 29 October 2015.
Grow, Kory (21 June 2017). Wenner Media LLC.
Retrieved 22 June 2017. Begrand, Adrien (25 June 2002). Retrieved 24 October 2015. ^ Osbourne, Ozzy (2011). Retrieved 24 May 2013. Barbrick, Greg (28 May 2011).
Retrieved 29 October 2015. 18 March 2011. Retrieved 29 October 2015. Saulnier, Jason (2013). Music Legends.ca.
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'As soon as Blizzard Of Ozz came out, everybody started talking about this new guitar player, Randy Rhoads. I was eleven years old and already took guitar lessons, so of course I had to know what the commotion was all about. I ran out and bought the record, and man, I couldn't believe what I was hearing. The guitar playing was astonishing. Such vitality! But what really impressed me right off was Randy's vibrato. On that first album, he was already in a class of his own.
'Even though I was a kid, I made my own guitar - hey, I was into it, you know? I put together a homemade vibrato bar and installed it in the guitar so I could play like Randy, at least so I thought. My main motivation was trying to play the Over The Mountain solo. Needless to say, my luthier skills left a lot to be desired: I took the guitar to one of my lessons and tried to show off for my teacher.
I bent the bar up and one of the springs just popped right out. The whole thing kind of broke right there. I was so bummed and humiliated. 'Randy's approach to fusing classical music with heavy metal was so unique. I studied his playing like mad. Even his gear - I was reading all the magazines to see what he used, and I bought my first Marshall amp because that's what he played through.
By the time I was 13, I was in a band, Paradox, and we covered some Ozzy and Randy tunes. I'm not saying we were good, but we tried our best. Hear a rare recording of Paradox, featuring a then 13-year-old Bumblefoot, performing Over The Mountain at the end of this piece. 'Randy was definitely an early guitar hero of mine. He was unlike anybody around at the time. He played with such fire, grace and intelligence.
Even today, Randy Rhoads' playing still stuns me. Listening to the 30th-anniversary reissues of Blizzard Of Ozz and Diary Of A Madman really brought home what an influential guitarist he was - and is.' Blizzard Of Ozz 'First off, the bonus tracks are incredible. There's three of them, and they're all cool. My favorite, though, is simply called RR, a one-minute-plus piece of Randy playing.
Hearing it is like opening a door and peeking in on somebody when they don't know you're around. It's so candid and beautiful. Randy might have been just fooling around at the time, warming up or whatever, but he's still dazzling.' 'The rest of the record is just the way I remembered it, only better. The remastering really brings out Randy's playing so clearly, but it doesn't sacrifice the vocals or the rest of the band. Goodbye To Romance, Revelation, Dee Dee, oh man, what a knockout!
The version here transported back in time to when I used to listen to it on my parents' stereo with headphones. 'All the little details, too: The fade-out on Crazy Train - I remember the way it used to be, with Ozzy laughing and saying what sounded like 'dick' - now you can make it out more; there's real definition to it. It seems slightly longer, and all the nutty sounds everybody was making really come through. All the things I tried to hear as I kid - I used to turn the volume up all the way on the fades because I didn't want to miss a single note - I can hear them now.
'The doubled solo in Crazy Train is a work of art. I love the fact that the two takes aren't exactly the same - Randy changed them so slightly - but the way they sit on top of each other is mind-blowing. You can tell he put a lot of care and thought into what he was doing. 'With this record, Randy Rhoads planted the flag.
He made it so fucking cool to learn classical music. Other rock guitarists had dabbled in it before - they put their toes in the water - but Randy showed kids like me that you could play classical and still be a balls-out guitar guy. In high school, I started learning classical pieces, all because of Randy Rhoads and this album.' Diary Of A Madman 'Here, Randy built on what he started with Blizzard. It's like he made up a brand-new color or something, as if he were one of the world's first painters mixing two primary colors together and creating something nobody's ever seen before - or heard, in this case. When you think about it, what he did shouldn't work - the contrasts should oppose each other - but Randy did it with such skill and imagination that he created a style that everybody is still copying, myself included.'
'The new version of Diary kicks up the grooves - those drums really cut through. And Ozzy's vocals are up front and in your face. The remastering bolsters everything, but nothing sounds overly tinkered with or artificial. It sounds like the record I loved as a kid and then some. 'From a guitar standpoint, the highlights are Over The Mountain, Flying High Again and S.A.T.O.
On Over The Mountain, Randy doesn't go in for the standard pentatonic blues riffs - he throws in a classical feel with this Aeolian-like melody. It's something a violinist might have played. What a cool sound! And then he builds up and pulls the notes up and lets loose with harmonic overtones Nobody but Randy could've played like that. I just fucking love it. Everybody's tried doing it - I've tried it - but nobody can do it the way he did.
It makes you stop what you're doing, and all you can do is stare at the speakers. It owns your ass!'
Ozzy Live 'Listening to this record, it seemed to me that Randy might have been checking out Eddie Van Halen. Between every vocal line of every verse, he throws in a little riff, and it's always very Van Halen-like. Be it a note or a flurry of notes, he fills the spots, and there's a definite VH influence going on. 'Ozzy's voice is spot-on throughout. The whole band is just cracklin' good. There's probably a lot of live Ozzy bootlegs floating around, but this one is probably the definitive document of that classic group during the era of Randy Rhoads.' DVD - Thirty Years After The Blizzard 'Watching this, I got kind of welled up with emotion, and that doesn't happen too often.
Liquid
Just seeing Ozzy listening to the raw tracks and Randy's isolated takes, the moments where he goes, 'What was that? Where did that come from?' , you know what he's feeling. The look in his eyes, the way his face changes at certain pointsit hits you in the heart. 'The testimonies from the various artists, especially Zakk Wylde, are very profound and eloquent.
I love documentaries like this that let you in on little secrets, all the unused vocal tracks I never knew about, and discovering that Ozzy was just making up sounds on certain songs. It's a real treat. Anybody who's an Ozzy Osbourne and Randy Rhoads fan will truly appreciate the intimate look behind the studio glass that this DVD provides.' Listen: Paradox (featuring a then 13-year-old Bumblefoot) performing Ozzy Osbourne's Over The Mountain.
Contents. Quotes.
I am a new and reformed Christian follower, I Love God. I am a raging alcoholic, but I don't want my kids to do the same. The Osbournes television sho w. I love you all; I love you more than life itself, but you're all fucking mad!. The Osbournes television show. I keep hearing this expletive thing that guns don't kill people, but people kill people. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1998: QUESTIONS FOR; Ozzy Osbourne New York Times.
Who the fuck is Justin Bieber?. A Different Spin,. Bubbles! Oh come on Sharon! I'm fucking Ozzy Osbourne, the Prince of fucking Darkness. What's fucking evil about a buttload of fucking bubbles!?. The Osbournes television show.
We are not going to continue until we hear the fucking roof rattle. Black Sabbath Reunion Disc 2 Iron Man intro (track 5). I like the word fuck. Fucking deal with it and move on to the first fucking question you have.
I can honestly say, all the bad things that ever happened to me were directly, directly attributed to drugs and alcohol. I mean, I would never piss on a piece of stone at the fucking Alamo at nine o'clock in the morning dressed in a woman's evening dress sober.
I mean I know I'm a fucking crazy-ass but still. MTV News Online, 1992. All that stuff about heavy metal and hard rock, I don't subscribe to any of that. It's all just music. I mean, the heavy metal from the Seventies sounds nothing like the stuff from the Eighties, and that sounds nothing like the stuff from the Nineties. Who's to say what is and isn't a certain type of music?. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000.
Ozzy Osbourne at the Fargodome on October 29, 2007. I push this one button and the shower goes on and I think, where the fuck am I?. The Osbournes television show.
I live in a 9 million dollar turd. The Osbournes television show. We're the Osbournes, and I love it. The Osbournes television show. I hate these fucking stretch bastards junk pimp mobiles!. The Osbournes television show. Turn that thing off, its driving me mad!.
The Osbournes television show. International rock star - gravy maker extraordinaire.
The Osbournes television show. You don't need to hire a dog therapist, you just need to wake up at 7 am and open the fucking door!. The Osbournes television show. Well, its not that bad. I thought she was going to show me a picture of uhhhh.an eagle on her ass or something. The Osbournes television show.
All you have to do is say Fuck Off when the vagina doctor calls. The Osbournes television show. Ozzy Osbourne with his wife Sharon. To, after he's become suspicious You haven't been playing doctors and nurses have you?. The Osbournes television show. Its like Dr. Doolittle in this fucking house here.
The Osbournes television show. No we won't - no we won't break the law Sharon. The Osbournes television show. Weather in Afghanistan, 2000 degrees and cloudy. What the fuck am I doing? I'm stuck on the weather channel. The Osbournes television show.
How the fuck you feed a tree?What.you put a ham sandwich on the tree?. The Osbournes television show.
after one of his dogs urinated in the bedroom Who pissed!!? Who pissed on my fucking carpet!?! That bastard fucking dog man. I'm going to throw you in the pool! Get the fuck out of my house! Why do they do it Sharon? Whats the deal man?
It's a fucking terrorist man! It's fucking part of Bin Laden's gang! Fucking Ali Baba used to go work on this rug. The Osbournes television show. hugging Merry xmas.now fuck off.
The Osbournes television show. I like warming my butt by the fire. The Osbournes television show. while lighting a fire on the beach Fuck!
Go to Alaska! No, no, no, no. You fucking asshole ocean!. The Osbournes television show. I've had this TV for 7 years, this is how it works. Power on - it comes on.
Simple clicker, volume control - piece of piss. Works every time. What the fuck's this? What am I doing?. The Osbournes television show. I've done a lot worse than jump off piers, son. Like throw a television out the window.
The Osbournes television show. Let me explain something to you - you have not been standing in front of thirty thousand decibals for thirty-five years - write me a note!. The Osbournes television show. Nobody tells me fuck all!. The Osbournes television show. This will end in tears. The Osbournes television show.
Ozzy Osbourne's star on the Birmingham Walk of Stars on Broad Street, Birmingham, England. The downside of being outrageous is that you have to go around explaining your fucking self to people.
If you're too cocky, somebody might just pull out a fucking gun and cock it and blow your fucking face off. You gotta be really careful what you bite off. Don't bite off more than you can chew. It's a dangerous world. Rolling Stone Online, May 1997.the other day, I went to a chiropractor.
He's just a regular chiropractor. Whenever I meet someone who doesn't know me, they say, 'Oh you're the guy who bites the heads off everything.' I get kind of cheesed off with it, but at least they remember. The thing that pisses me off is that that's not what I'm about. If that's what you think Ozzy Osbourne's about, then you're way off. Launch.com, October 10, 1998.
I have no regrets except that I wasn't up to keep Randy (Rhoads) from getting on that plane. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000.
I've had every known chemical-cocaine, booze-and tobacco is the hardest one in the world for me to quit. You watch old flicks? It's suggestion by looking at something: You see a cigarette, and it makes you want to smoke!.
Launch.com October 10 2003. I miss the lack of melody in current music as well. I mean, a lot of people think I'm crazy for liking Creed and I like them purely because they sing! I mean, the singer of Creed sings like the guy from Pearl Jam, very close kind of voice. But I like the fact that Creed sing. I don't care if they're a Bible band, Satan band. MTV.com, 2002.
Here's the thing. I always hear that whole 'metal is dead' crap. The truth of the matter is that when we started the Ozzfest, media-wise, yes, metal was dead. But as far as the kids went, it was still huge.
It was just that radio and MTV decided it wasn't in vogue with what they wanted to do at the time, so the average person didn't hear too much about it. That's why when it comes to picking the new acts each summer, we have people out there on the internet and in the clubs looking for good music and finding bands that people are excited about.
I want to know what the kids are into, because I don't trust the industry. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000. I'm about caring, I'm about people, and I'm about entertaining people. I'm a family man.
I've been a lot of other things over the years, which we don't really want to talk about. I'm always working on trying to better myself, you know?
I think that that is an ongoing thing with me. I think I'll do that for the rest of my life. I'm always thinking of what I can do today to better my life. Launch.com October 30, 1998. I kept hearing that metal is dead and Ozzy's dead and people that like Ozzy are dead. I have never had an empty seat.
![Eskimo Eskimo](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123840202/624087429.jpg)
I've always sold out, so who's saying it's all over?. CNN May 26, 1998. I don't consider myself a great singer-but I have a connection with the audience. There's the artist, and then a void and the audience; but I like to be part of the audience. I'd like to be them, and I'd like them to be me for an hour and a half. I get criticized for being the antichrist, causing kids to commit suicide, but that's total bullsh-t.
My intentions are not that. Every year they have Halloween, and all I do is take Halloween night out on the road every night. It's like a Halloween party every night. If that was the case on Halloween night, the police cells would be full-everyone would have turned Satanic for the night!. Launch.com October 8 2003.
It took a lot of water to down just that fucking bat's head, let me tell you. It's still stuck in my fucking throat, after all these years. People all over the world say, 'You're the guy who kills creatures? You still do it? You do it every night?' It happened fucking once, for Christ's sake. Rolling Stone Online, May 1997.
When we did that album (Vol. 4) it was like one big Roman orgy-we'd be in the Jacuzzi all day doing coke, and every now and then we'd get up to do a song. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000. Somebody said to me this morning, 'To what do you attribute your longevity?' I don't know. I mean, I couldn't have planned my life out better. By all accounts I should be dead!
The abuse I put my body through: the drugs, the alcohol, the lifestyle I've lived the last 30 years! Now, some rare fly will fly over me, crap on my shoulder, and I'll drop dead, you know?
My life story is a real-life story. Launch.com, October 30, 1998. I have a message for anyone coming to the Ozzfest this summer (Summer, 2000): If you're planning to jump up onstage during my set, please do not give me any bear hugs, because they fucking hurt.
Listen to me, I'm dead serious. On the first night of last year's tour, this enormous guy jumped up onstage and gave me a huge bear hug. He crushed 3 of my ribs and I had to do the whole tour in absolute agony.
I couldn't believe it, the first fucking show!. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000. I have a saying. 'Never judge a book by its cover'. I say that because I don't even know who Ozzy is.
I wake up a new person every day. But if you've got a fantasy of Ozzy, who am I to say? I mean, if you think I sleep upside-down in the rafters and fly around at night and bite people's throats out, then that's your thing. But I can tell you now, all I ever wanted was for people to come to my concerts and have a good time. I don't want anyone to harm themselves in any way, shape or form-and my intentions are good whether people want to believe it or not. I'm not going to suddenly become a Jesus freak or anything.
But I do have my beliefs and my beliefs are certainly not satanic. Rolling Stone Online, May 1997. There is something fucking unbelievable about seeing all of the fans go crazy and chanting 'Ozzy!' I would pay to see them. askmen.com, 2002. When you're young, you're stupid. You do silly things.
I did it (the O-Z-Z-Y tattoo across his knuckles) when I was 14. I was in jail for something.
I could have had it removed, but why? It's my trademark. People stop me and say, 'Let me have a look at your hand.' . Launch.com October 30, 1998. The idea of a band nowadays is 5 pretty boys, one with a tattoo, one with a shaved head, and on and on. What the fuck is that?
I mean, I like Britney Spears, I think she's pretty, but I'm not from the Mickey Mouse Club-I'm from the Godzilla Club!. Guitar World Issue 37, 2000. There's not a stupidest thing-I've dressed in women's clothes, I've dressed as a Nazi. I've gone onstage naked. I've gone on so drunk I didn't even know I did a show.
I've done so many stupid things, but it's all part of Ozzy. I never pre-planned 99.9% of the things I've done. Some were drastically wrong, some were drastically right. I don't know if you saw the VH1 thing VH1's Behind The Music Ozzy documentary recently. In one hour, it's impossible to write my life down. I come from a rather large family, three older sisters and two younger brothers.
On the documentary, they interviewed my sister and it was the first time I'd seen her in years. I've had a very, very unique life. I often sit back and remember when I had no money-when you're in the middle of it, you get depressed thinking it's going to last forever. All of a sudden, out of nowhere-a bolt of lightning-here I am! I'm very well-off; I've got property all over the place, I've had a very fruitful career. But I've never had a No.1 album in America. But I've lasted several generations and somebody says to me, 'Do you notice any difference in the audience?'
I've been doing it now for 30 years. Some of the fans are older, but I've picked up new fans along the way. Launch.com, October 30, 1998.as you'll know, the word 'fuck' sort of is used quite a lot in my house. Now, that's not to say, I think to say 'fuck this' or 'fuck you' a lot more, so it should be entered into the English language, because it has a lot more impact when you say, 'I fucking hate this thing.'
. MTV.com, 2002. The biggest thing has been realizing how much people really do love the early Sabbath music. People have said it in the past but I've never really believed them before.
I remember years ago when Metallica opened up for me, I went backstage and they were playing old Black Sabbath albums and I thought they were taking the piss! They said, 'No, we really love Sabbath.' I couldn't see that at the time-because towards the end of my time with Sabbath 20 years ago I thought what we were doing was boring and stupid, because we were boring and stupid, totally sick of what we were doing and totally out of our brains with drink or drugs when we were playing it. Launch.com, November 2, 2000. I've been dictating to my son, who's helping me on his computer. I'm spending a lot of time doing research-I've just got up to 1971, when I went crazy and dived through the window.
My life is so full of interesting stories. Launch.com, November 2, 2000.
I like the smell of armpits in the morning. It's like victory. The Osbournes television show.
I'm not picking up dog shit. I'm a rock star. The Osbournes television show.
on Kelly's drummer friend Anyone that beats fucking skins for a living has got to be somewhat weird. The Osbournes television show.
When I was a practicing alcoholic, I was unbelievable. One side effect was immense suspicion: I'd come off tour like Inspector Clouseau on acid. 'Where's this cornflake come from? It wasn't here before.' . The Osbournes television show.
Ozzy Osbourne performing live at Monster of Rock 2007 (Spain). Dimebag was a dear friend of mine, I'm absolutely beside myself with grief. I can't for the life of me understand why someone would do this. Pantera toured with me many, many times. I'll always remember the signed guitar that he gave me at my 50th birthday party. My heart goes out to Dime's family, his fans and the other innocent victims who were killed in this senseless tragedy.
It's just terribly, terribly sad. MTV Interview, December 2004.
Where do I live?. The Osbournes television show (visiting fire brigade). Sometimes I'm scared of being Ozzy Osbourne.
But it could have been worse. I could have been Sting. The Osbournes television show. People say it's hard at the top, but it's even harder at the bottom. True Hollywood Story: The Osbournes. God, beam me up!. The Osbournes television show.
I wonder where that bat is now? Maybe he's sitting in Bat Heaven somewhere, with his own bat roadies. Jason Arnopp, Slipknot: Inside the Sickness, Behind the Masks (2001),. My assistant showed me a video called (sic) or something, about (cutting out) and dairy products, so I thought, 'I'll give this a shot!' I feel OK actually, I feel better about myself, you know?
I go on binges. That's the reason why I decided to cut out meat out and dairy because I've limited what I can have because when you're on the road and you're travelling, you grab buns and. Burgers are everywhere. So now I've just narrowed the margin. I'm not saying I'm gonna do it forever; I might go back - when my wife learns to cook, so that'll be never!.
Driving license enquiry pakistan. This initiative by Info-XS is appreciated and praised by people on social media because it has been made unofficially. Previously, Excise and Taxation Department of Sindh introduced. The main reason behind this initiative is to provide a solution for all those people who wants to verify their driving license whether registered or not. Driving License Sindh app is developed by well-known IT solutions firm, Info-XS which was developed in 2010.
On his new diet in order to get healthier, in an interview on his wife Sharon's US daytime talkshow The Talk (25 October 2011), as quoted in Song lyrics. I've listened to preachers, I've listened to fools I've watched all the dropouts Who make their own rules One person conditioned to rule and control The media sells it and you live the role (1980). People look to me and say Is the end near, when is the final day? What's the future of mankind? How do I know, I got left behind.
I Don't Know, written by Ozzy Osbourne, Randy Rhoads and Bob Daisley. Nobody ever told me, I found out for myself, You gotta believe in foolish miracles, it's not how you play the game, it's if you win or lose, you can choose, don't confuse, win or lose. I Don't Know. I've listened to preachers, I've listened to fools I've watched all the dropouts Who make their own rules We're pushed and conditioned to rule and control The media sells it and you live the role., written by Ozzy Osbourne, Randy Rhoads and Bob Daisley. Everybody's having fun, except me I'm the lonely one I live in shame. Goodbye to Romance, written by Ozzy Osbourne, Randy Rhoads and Bob Daisley. I'm just a Rock and Roll Rebel, I tell you no lies, they say I worship the devil, they must be stupid or blind.
I'm just a Rock and Roll Rebel, I tell you no lies, they say I worship the devil, they must be stupid or blind. Rock and Roll Rebel, written by Ozzy Osbourne. They live a life of fear and insecurity And all you do is pay for their prosperity The ministry of fear that won't let you live The ministry of grace that doesn't forgive Do what you will to try and make me conform I'll make you wish that you had never been born. Rock and Roll Rebel. (1986). I warned you then and I'm warning you now If you mess with me you're playing with fire Winds of change that are fanning the flames Will carry you to your funeral pyre. The Ultimate Sin, written by Robert John Daisley, Ozzy Osbourne, John Osbourne, Jake Williams, Robert Daisley.
If none of us believe in war Then can you tell me what the weapon's for? Dreams that men can be good, Faith to live as we should and know we're all connected, We give ourselves the power. It's a new day For the faceless, Take the torches From the useless, First amendment, Second guesses, All dependent, I'll do anything to help you Fallen crosses, New alliance, Deeper thinkers, Modern science, Open guest list, All inclusive, No one loses, Everything you've always wanted. Let It Die, written by Ozzy Osbourne, Kevin Churko and Adam Wakeman. Dreams that men can be good, Faith to live as we should and know we're all connected, We give ourselves the power. Life Won't Wait, written by Ozzy Osbourne and Kevin Churko. We all must stand together now A one by one we fall For all these years you stood by me God bless I love you all.
I Love You All, written by Ozzy Osbourne, Kevin Churko and Adam Wakeman. Other. I just can't wake from these scary dreams.
Scary Dreams. External links.