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Ozzy Osbourne’s biggest seller in decades, October 1995’s “Ozzmosis” ironically was released after he had announced a very high profile retirement thirty years ago. “Me without a band is like I’m walking around naked or something. ” Ozzy is a funny, charming, surprisingly insightful guest with me In the Studio.
So hear about the emperor’s new clothes with the late Ozzy Osbourne on “Ozzmosis” 30th anniversary.
My dearly missed sweet soul the late Ozzy Osbourne guests in my classic rock interview from the In the Studio archive on the thirtieth anniversary of his double-platinum electrifying comeback, “Ozzmosis”, the week of October 20th.
Ozzy Osbourne In the Studio for the making of 1980’s “Blizzard of Ozz” on its 45th anniversary.
On the 55th anniversary of “Paranoid”, original Black Sabbath singer / lyricist the late Ozzy Osbourne has fond memories of those days when he and his mates from the working-class neighborhood Aston decided to ditch their trendy blues music, cut the band down from a 6-piece to four, and started doing what Ozzy characterizes in this classic rock interview as “spooky music”.
By September 1972 and “Vol. 4”, the world into which the Birmingham England band Black Sabbath quickly rose to popularity felt increasingly like a dangerous place…Original lead singer/ lyricist Ozzy Osborne is my guest In the Studio for “Vol. 4”.
Ozzy Osbourne is dead, aged 76.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame honored posthumously guitarist Randy Rhoads during 2021 annual induction ceremony ….My guest Ozzy Osbourne pays tribute In the Studio in this classic rock interview.
Rock Hall Snubs: Ozzy Osbourne
Ten years prior to the release of “No More Tears” in September 1991, Ozzy Osbourne couldn’t get arrested outside England. Particularly in America, the former singer for heavy metal godfathers Black Sabbath was perceived by US record label execs as damaged goods…Then for the whole of the Eighties, Ozzy was constantly in the press, but rarely was it for his music. Ozzy admits here In the Studio that “No More Tears” was the first album he ever recorded sober, and the results were spectacular.
Five weeks after the deaths of his trusted guitarist Randy Rhoads, his tour bus driver, and the band’s wardrobe seamstress in a single engine plane crash, Ozzy Osbourne summoned the courage to honor a commitment to perform a live national radio broadcast from Memphis’ Mid South Coliseum, with Night Ranger’s Brad Gillis doing a commendable job of guitar grace under pressure, ripping through “Flying High Again”.