CD

The second remastered and the first remixed re-release of the third full-length studio album by the legendary British Heavy Metal/Hard Rock band.
The album features former Mickey Ratt and Rough Cutt guitarist Jake E. Lee, who replaced guitarist Randy Rhoads who had been killed a year earlier in a plane crash.
The album peaked at number 19 on the Billboard 200 album chart and within several weeks of release was certified Gold for over 500.000 sales in the United States. To date, it has sold over 3.000.000 copies in the US In the UK, it was the third of four Osbourne albums to attain Silver certification (60.000 units sold) by the British Phonographic Industry, achieving this in January 1984.
The album was remastered and released for the first time in 1995.
"Bark At The Moon" was re-issued again in 2002, although this version was actually a new remix of the album. This 2002 remixed version of the album has met with mixed reaction; many elements found in the original mix are not present in the remix, namely several lead guitar parts. In addition, the song "You're No Different" has an alternate ending and "Centre of Eternity" has an altered intro segment. This edition also includes the bonus tracks "Spiders" and "One Up the 'B' Side".
Epic Records/Sony Music, 1983/2002 (502042 2). Made in Austria.


Tracklist:
1. Bark at the Moon 04:17
2. You're No Different 05:49
3. Now You See It (Now You Don't) 05:10
4. Rock 'n' Roll Rebel 05:23
5. Centre of Eternity 05:15
6. So Tired 04:00
7. Slow Down 04:21
8. Waiting for Darkness 05:14
Bonus Tracks:
9. Spiders 04:31
10. One Up the "B" Side 03:25

The tenth full-length studio album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
The last album to feature Zakk Wylde and Mike Bordin. Guitarist Zakk Wylde filled the spot for the album, and sometimes chose to add a keyboard solo to a song rather than a guitar solo.
The album featured a new musical style and was the first album to include elements of Industrial Metal, such as “Civilize The Universe”, and Thrash Metal, such as “11 Silver”. The album featured many elements not seen in previous albums, such as distorted vocals, heavier guitars, and the higher usage of synthesizers (maybe because this is the first album not to feature a keyboardist in Osbourne's backup band).
The album went Gold in the United States and has sold over 1.000.000 copies worldwide.
Epic Records/Sony BMG, 2007 (88697101892). Made in Austria. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Not Going Away 04:32
2. I Don't Wanna Stop 03:59
3. Black Rain 04:42
4. Lay Your World On Me 04:16
5. The Almighty Dollar 06:57
6. 11 Silver 03:42
7. Civilize the Universe 04:43
8. Here For You 04:37
9. Countdown's Begun 04:53
10. Trap Door 04:03
Total playing time: 46:24 min.

Remastered re-release of the debut full-length studio album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
The album was Osbourne's first release following his departure from Black Sabbath and marks his second effort to begin a solo career (his first being in 1978 with members of Necromandus using the name Blizzard Of Ozz). This is also the first of two studio albums Osbourne recorded with guitarist Randy Rhoads prior to Rhoads' death in 1982. The album was a commercial success, being certified 4x Platinum in the U.S., a feat Osbourne would not achieve again until the release of "No More Tears" in 1991. The album has sold over 6000000 copies to date worldwide, making it Osbourne's best-selling solo album. In the UK, it was the first of four Osbourne albums to attain Silver certification (60000 units sold) by the British Phonographic Industry, achieving this in August 1981. It also ranked 13th on a Guitar World readers poll.
Re-edition contains three bonus-tracks.
Epic/Legacy/Sony Music Entertainment, 1980/1981/2011 (88697 73818 2). Made in Germany.


Tracklist:
1. I Don't Know 5:16
2. Crazy Train 4:56
3. Goodbye To Romance 5:36
4. Dee 0:50
5. Suicide Solution 4:19
6. Mr. Crowley 5:02
7. No Bone Movies  3:53
8. Revelation (Mother Earth) 6:09
9. Steal Away (The Night) 3:29
Bonus Tracks:
10. You Lookin' At Me Lookin' At You (Non-LP-B-Side) 4:14
11. Goodbye To Romance (2010 Guitar & Vocal Mix)  5:48
12. Rr 1:14
Total playing time: 50:48 min.


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Third remastered re-release of the second full-length album by the legendary “godfather” of Heavy Metal.
This album is Osbourne's personal favorite of all his releases. This is the final album recorded by guitarist Randy Rhoads, who perished in an airplane crash in early 1982. It also represents drummer Lee Kerslake's final appearance with Osbourne. Although bassist Rudy Sarzo and drummer Tommy Aldridge are credited in the liner notes and pictured on the inner sleeve, it was bassist Bob Daisley and drummer Kerslake who performed all bass and drum parts on the original release.
Osbourne sure delivered a message with this trail of thought. The little above average playing of the guitar God Rhoads did work for the relatively young Ozz fanbase. Recorded back to back alongside with the solo debut “Blizzard Of Ozz”, “Diary Of Madman” concealed the unseen talents of the bassist Bob Daisley. Madman rages through with some dramatic and tragic guitar passages all toward the mad, doomy and sadistic dimensions of this album. This album was done with passion!
To date, the album has sold over 3.2 million copies worldwide.
Restored and Remastered from Original Source Tapes.
Sony Music Entertainment/Epic/Legacy, 1981/2011 (88697 87474 2). Made in Austria.


Tracklist:
1. Over The Mountain 4:31
2. Flying High Again 4:44
3. You Can't Kill Rock And Roll 6:59
4. Believer 5:15
5. Little Dolls 5:39
6. Tonight 5:50
7. S.A.T.O. 4:07
8. Diary Of A Madman 6:14
Total playing time: 43:19 min.

Second remastered and first remixed re-release of the second full-length album by the legendary “godfather” of Heavy Metal.
This album is Osbourne's personal favorite of all his releases. This is the final album recorded by guitarist Randy Rhoads, who perished in an airplane crash in early 1982.
The 2002 remixed 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 Robert Trujillo and Mike Bordin. 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 his wife's claim in his 2009 autobiography, 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.
To date, the album has sold over 3.2 million copies worldwide.
Re-edition contains two bonus tracks.
Sony Music Entertainment/Epic, 1981/2002 (EPC 502041 2). Made in Austria.

 
Tracklist:
1. Over The Mountain 04:31
2. Flying High Again 04:40
3. You Can't Kill Rock'n'Roll 06:46
4. Believer 05:15
5. Little Dolls 05:36
6. Tonight 05:44
7. S.A.T.O. 04:07
8. Diary Of A Madman 06:15
Bonus Track:
9. I Don't Know (Live) 04:57
Total playing time: 47:53 min.

First remastered re-release of the second full-length album by the legendary “godfather” of Heavy Metal.
This album is Osbourne's personal favorite of all his releases. This is the final album recorded by guitarist Randy Rhoads, who perished in an airplane crash in early 1982. It also represents drummer Lee Kerslake's final appearance with Osbourne. 
Osbourne sure delivered a message with this trail of thought. The little above average playing of the guitar God Rhoads did work for the relatively young Ozz fanbase. Recorded back to back alongside with the solo debut “Blizzard Of Ozz”, “Diary Of Madman” concealed the unseen talents of the bassist Bob Daisley. Madman rages through with some dramatic and tragic guitar passages all toward the mad, doomy and sadistic dimensions of this album. This album was done with passion!
To date, the album has sold over 3.2 million copies worldwide.
Special collector's edition - 22-bit SBM digital remaster, complete with all original artwork plus bonus photos.
Special collector's edition - Super Bit Mapping processor (SBM) digital remaster with 22-bit analog to digital conversion, yielding an ultra-high resolution "Super-CD", complete with all original artwork plus bonus photos.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment, 1981/1995 (EK 67236). Made in USA. Re-press.


Tracklist:
1. Over the Mountain 04:31
2. Flying High Again 04:44
3. You Can't Kill Rock & Roll 06:59
4. Believer 05:18
5. Little Dolls 05:39
6. Tonight 05:51
7. S.A.T.O. 04:07
8. Diary of a Madman 06:15
Total playing time: 43:26 min.

The eighth full-length studio album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
The band's first studio album to feature bassist Robert Trujillo (later Metallica) and drummer Mike Bordin (Faith No More), which joined the band in 1996 and 1997, respectively.
“Down To Earth” spawned just two singles, although both reached the top-ten of the US Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and reached number 18 on the UK Singles Chart.
The album reached number 19 on the UK Albums Chart and number 4 on the US Billboard 200 albums chart. It was certified Platinum and has sold over 1.500.000 million copies worldwide.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment Inc., 2001 (EPC 498474 2). Pressed in Austria. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Gets Me Through 05:05
2. Facing Hell 04:26
3. Dreamer 04:45
4. No Easy Way Out 05:06
5. That I Never Had 04:23
6. You Know... (Part 1) 01:06
7. Junkie 04:28
8. Running Out Of Time 05:06
9. Black Illusion 04:21
10. Alive 04:54
11. Can You Hear Them? 04:59
Total playing time: 48:39 min.



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The fifth live album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
With the "Down To Earth" offering, Ozzy goes a tour around the world with his everlasting gratitude for Metal music, venturing all the way from Helsinki to Tokyo. The concert was recorded at Budokan Hall, Tokyo, Japan on February 15, 2002.
Zakk sounds perfect with his intelligent and spirited guitar work. Trujillo and Bordin, the unfamous butcherers of Ozzy two first solo albums, are playing as good as they can, to fit the legendary Daisley and Castillo spots. 
It's good to hear that Ozzy is having fun hammering his set during the 2000s "dead years", before marching out and blowing everyone off the edge of their seats with the memorable "Black Rain". Ozzy took twelve songs from his five studio albums and one Sabbath tune to feed the restless. And we get the classic Hard Rock oriented and very good songs.
Oz ain't giving up, because his voice is yet again more vital than in years, and perhaps a bit better than what was heard on "Live And Loud". It's not pointless, and it's actually pretty Doomy and disorganized, as is the "madman"'s life!
Enhanced CD contains free multimedia content available on Windows or Macintosh.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited, 2002 (5087392000). Made in Australia. First press.


Tracklist:
1. I Don't Know 5:51
2. That I Never Had 4:13
3. Believer 4:56
4. Junkie 4:17
5. Mr. Crowley 6:45
6. Gets Me Through 4:15
7. No More Tears 7:14
8. I Don't Want To Change The World 4:14
9. Road To Nowhere 5:52
10. Crazy Train 6:01
11. Mama, I'm Coming Home 4:37
12. Bark At The Moon 4:30
13. Paranoid 3:46
Total playing time: 66:33 min.

14. Enhanced content: Live Video Footage / Tour Impressions

Australian edition of the ninth compilation album by legendary British Heavy Metal singer and his band.
The compilation serves as a career-spanning audio release, featuring 17 of Ozzy's greatest hit Singles compiled in one place for the first time in his career.
Through summoning demons from the depths of hell as the frontman of Metal pioneers Black Sabbath in their best days, partying hard through the '80s and landing on a reality show focusing on his dysfunctional family in the 2000s, Ozzy Osbourne has kept on the wicked side for the majority of his decades-spanning career in evil. Starting his solo bid almost immediately after his departure from Black Sabbath, Ozzy turned in classic Metal albums with early-'80s Randy Rhoads collaborations like "Blizzard Of Ozz" and "Diary Of A Madman", and stayed consistently strong with many Platinum-selling albums throughout the '90s, 2000s, and beyond.
The Ozzman has never shied away from live records, repackagings, or greatest-hits collections, either, and "Memoirs Of A Madman" collects standout cuts from each of his 11 studio albums, offering a full range of singles that shows the full spectrum of his development as the ever-menacing Prince of Heavy Metal Darkness. The 17 tracks here run in chronological order, from 1980s easily recognizable “Crazy Train” through to particularly dated-sounding early-'90s power ballads like “Mama I’m Coming Home” up to “Let Me Hear You Scream” from his 2010 studio offering "Scream". His Sabbath days get a nod or two as well, with a cover of their brooding piano ballad “Changes” that Ozzy and daughter Kelly serve up as an awkward daddy-daughter duet, and an unreleased live recording of “Paranoid” from 2010.
"Memoirs Of A Madman" has sold 4200 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 90 on The Billboard 200 chart.
Australian CD release features 17 remastered classic tracks, including song “Changes”, with Kelly Osbourne, instead of song “Dreamer”.
If you do not own any Ozzy this is good place to start! If you have not seen the footage from Rochester, New York in 1981 where Ozzy and Randy pump out “I Don’t Know,” “Suicide Solution,” “Mr. Crowley” and “Crazy Train” then pick this one just to add them to your collection!!
Legacy Recordings/Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Legacy Recordings/Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment, 2014 (88875006102). Made in Australia. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Crazy Train 4:51 
2. Mr. Crowley 4:57 
3. Flying High Again 4:43 
4. Over the Mountain 4:32 
5. Bark At The Moon 4:18 
6. The Ultimate Sin 3:45 
7. Miracle Man 3:45 
8. No More Tears (Edit) 5:56 
9. Mama, I'm Coming Home 4:12 
10. Road to Nowhere 5:10 
11. Perry Mason 5:54 
12. I Just Want You 4:55 
13. Gets Me Trough 5:06 
14. Changes (with Kelly Osbourne; Black Sabbath cover) 4:09 
15. I Don't Wanna Stop 4:02 
16. Let Me Hear You Scream 3:28 
17. Paranoid (Live; Black Sabbath cover; unreleased track) 4:19
Total playing time: 78:04 min.

Limited edition release of the ninth compilation album by legendary British Heavy Metal singer.
The compilation serves as a career-spanning audio release, featuring 17 of Ozzy's greatest hit Singles compiled in one place for the first time in his career.
Through summoning demons from the depths of hell as the frontman of Metal pioneers Black Sabbath in their best days, partying hard through the '80s and landing on a reality show focusing on his dysfunctional family in the 2000s, Ozzy Osbourne has kept on the wicked side for the majority of his decades-spanning career in evil. Starting his solo bid almost immediately after his departure from Black Sabbath, Ozzy turned in classic Metal albums with early-'80s Randy Rhoads collaborations like "Blizzard Of Ozz" and "Diary Of A Madman", and stayed consistently strong with many Platinum-selling albums throughout the '90s, 2000s, and beyond.
The Ozzman has never shied away from live records, repackagings, or greatest-hits collections, either, and "Memoirs Of A Madman" collects standout cuts from each of his 11 studio albums, offering a full range of singles that shows the full spectrum of his development as the ever-menacing Prince of Heavy Metal Darkness. The 17 tracks here run in chronological order, from 1980’s easily recognizable “Crazy Train” through to particularly dated-sounding early-'90s power ballads like “Mama I’m Coming Home” up to “Let Me Hear You Scream” from his 2010 studio offering "Scream". His Sabbath days get a nod or two as well, with a cover of their brooding piano ballad “Changes” that Ozzy and daughter Kelly serve up as an awkward daddy-daughter duet, and an unreleased live recording of “Paranoid” from 2010.
Memoirs Of A Madman" CD has sold 4200 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 90 on The Billboard 200 chart.
Limited Edition Digisleeve CD features 17 remastered classic tracks, including song “Changes”, with Kelly Osbourne, instead song “Dreamer” as in standard edition.
If you do not own any Ozzy this is good place to start! If you have not seen the footage from Rochester, New York in 1981 where Ozzy and Randy pump out “I Don’t Know,” “Suicide Solution,” “Mr. Crowley” and “Crazy Train” then pick this one just to add them to your collection!!
Legacy Recordings/Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment, 2014 (88875015652). Made in Germany. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Crazy Train 4:51 
2. Mr. Crowley 4:57 
3. Flying High Again 4:43 
4. Over the Mountain 4:32 
5. Bark At The Moon 4:18 
6. The Ultimate Sin 3:45 
7. Miracle Man 3:45 
8. No More Tears (Edit) 5:56 
9. Mama, I'm Coming Home 4:12 
10. Road to Nowhere 5:10 
11. Perry Mason 5:54 
12. I Just Want You 4:55 
13. Gets Me Trough 5:06 
14. Changes (with Kelly Osbourne; Black Sabbath cover) 4:09 
15. I Don't Wanna Stop 4:02 
16. Let Me Hear You Scream 3:28 
17. Paranoid (Live; Black Sabbath cover; unreleased track) 4:19
Total playing time: 78:04 min.


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Second re-release of the fifth full-length studio album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
This album is the recording debut of lead guitarist Zakk Wylde. After parting ways with lead guitarist Jake E. Lee in 1987, Osbourne received a demo tape from Wylde and later hired him. Bassist/lyricist Bob Daisley made his return to Osbourne's band after the two had a falling out in 1985. Once the album's recording was complete, Daisley was once again out, replaced by Osbourne's former Black Sabbath bandmate Geezer Butler.
The album reached the 19th position in the Billboard 200 chat.
Remastered re-edition contains two bonus tracks.
Epic Records/Sony Music, 1983/2002 (502046 2). Made in Austria.


Tracklist:
1.Miracle Man 03:44
2.Devil's Daugther (Holy War) 05:15
3.Crazy Babies 04:14
4.Breakin' All The Rules 05:15
5.Bloodbath In Paradise 05:03
6.Fire In The Sky 06:25
7.Tattooed Dancer 03:53
8.Demon Alcohol 04:30
9.Hero 04:48
Bonus Tracks:
10.The Liar 04:33
11.Miracle Man 03:47
Total playing time: 51:30 min.


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The twelfth full-length studio album by legendary Heavy Metal singer and his band.
The album marks the first time that Osbourne collaborated with Watt and Bell. It is also his first album overall since he reunited with Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler for their final album, "13" (2013), with him as lead singer. It also marks the longest gap between two albums from Osbourne to date, spanning almost ten years since "Scream".
The album is charged with an unexpected crackle of life that hasn't graced an Ozzy album in a long time. It recalls the raw power of Black Sabbath, but also channels "Black Album"-era Metallica on the creeping, oozy "Today Is the End" and the unhinged Punk/Thrash on the Post Malone-assisted "It's a Raid". Despite a few weaker spots, "Ordinary Man" contains some of Ozzy's best solo work in years. The production is huge, but the energy is spontaneous, sounding like it was as fun to make as it is to listen to. 71 years old at the time "Ordinary Man" was released, Osbourne's voice in great shape, sounding more or less like he always has. How he's making music this strong after "riding the crazy train" for more than half-a-century is anyone's guess, but the better songs here rank among his best!
“This is quite possibly the most important album I have done in a very long time, probably since "No More Tears"” - Ozzy Osbourne.
"Ordinary Man" debuted at number 3 on the US Billboard 200 with 77 000 equivalent units, including 65 000 pure album sales. This is Osbourne's eighth top ten album on the chart as a solo artist, and equals the peak of his 2007 album "Black Rain". The album also debuted at number 3 on the UK Albums Chart, his highest-ever solo placing on the chart.
Release features Download Card for the album with additional bonus track "Take What You Want", which not appeared on the vinyl.
Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment, 2020 (19439718452). Made in Mexico for USA. Pressed in USA. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Straight To Hell 3:45
2. All My Life 4:18
3. Goodbye 5:35
4. Ordinary Man (feat. Elton John) 5:02
5. Under The Graveyard 4:57
6. Eat Me 4:19    
7. Today Is The End 4:06
8. Scary Little Green Man 4:21
9. Holy For Tonight 4:53
10. It's A Raid (feat. Post Malone) 4:20
Bonus Track:
11. Take What You Want (Feat. Post Malone & Travis Scott) 3:50
Total playing time: 49:28 min.

First remastered re-release of the seventh full-length studio album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
This album isn't all that different from his previous two records, "No More Tears" and "No Rest For The Wicked", largely due to the still impressive skills of guitarist Zakk Wylde. Producer Michael Wagener, who worked on Osbourne's 1991 sixth studio album "No More Tears", was initially chosen by Epic Records to produce "Ozzmosis", though was later replaced with Michael Beinhorn. Sometime after the sessions with Wagener, bassist Mike Inez accepted an offer to join Alice In Chains and drummer Randy Castillo departed to be replaced by Deen Castronovo. Osbourne's former Black Sabbath bandmate Geezer Butler replaced Inez. Yes keyboardist Rick Wakeman was also brought in as a session musician for the recording of the album.
The album reached number 22 on the UK Albums Chart and number four on the American Billboard 200 albums chart. "Ozzmosis" was reissued on 25 June 2002 with the addition of the previously unreleased tracks "Whole World's Fallin' Down" and "Aimee", the latter of which was named after Osbourne's eldest daughter. “Ozzmosis” was certified 2x Platinum in the United States with sales at over 2000000 copies.
Digitally remastered re-edition includes bonus tracks, new liner notes & additional new photos.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment, 1995/1996/2002 (EPC 508362 2). Made in Austria.


Tracklist:
1. Perry Mason 5:53 
2. I Just Want You 4:56 
3. Ghost Behind My Eyes 5:11 
4. Thunder Underground 6:29 
5. See You On The Other Side 6:10 
6. Tomorrow 6:37 
7. Denial 5:12 
8. My Little Man 4:53 
9. My Jekyll Doesn't Hide 6:34 
10. Old L.A. Tonight 4:49 
Bonus Tracks:
11. Whole World's Fallin' Down 5:06 
12. Aimee 4:46
Total playing time: 66:38 min.

The thirteenth full-length studio album by legendary Heavy Metal singer.
Once again produced by Andrew Watt, this 13-track project has the most legendary guests ever on an Ozzy Osbourne release. Three tracks alone, “Patient Number 9”, “Degradation Rules”, and “One of Those Days”, feature Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton, and Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) respectively, not to mention Mike McCready (Pearl Jam), Chad Smith (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Duff McKagan (Guns N’ Roses), Robert Trujillo (Metallica), Zakk Wylde (Ozzy’s longstanding guitarist from the late 80’s) as well as the late Taylor Hawkins among others.
The lead Single and title track, "Patient Number 9", was released along with an accompanying music video. The clip is the first-ever video to incorporate Osbourne's hand-drawn artwork. "My demons were animated and can be seen during the Jeff Beck guitar solo in the song", wrote Osbourne on Twitter. The track subsequently debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Hot Hard Rock Songs chart, while concurrently achieving debuts of numbers 17 and 22 on Billboard's Hot Rock Songs and Hot Rock & Alternative Songs, respectively.
At the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, "Patient Number 9" received a total of four nominations, including Best Rock Album. The title track "Patient Number 9" received nominations for Best Rock Song and Best Rock Performance, and "Degradation Rules" was nominated for Best Metal Performance. The album would go on to win two Grammys, including Best Rock Album and Best Metal Performance for "Degradation Rules". This win makes it the third Grammy Award that Ozzy Osbourne and Tony Iommi won together, after previously winning two as members of Black Sabbath.
Partial proceeds from sales of this album will be donated to Ukraine/US Special Needs Orphans through Third Wave Volunteers. “In February, my son, Jack, worked with Third Wave Volunteers to evacuate special needs orphaned children out of Ukraine. Right now, Ukraine is in desperate need of help, especially since the war started, so it feels right to work with such an important cause” - Ozzy Osbourne.
Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment, 2022 (19439932812). Made in the USA. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Patient Number 9 (feat. Jeff Beck) 7:22
2. Immortal (feat. Mike Mccready) 3:04
3. Parasite (feat. Zakk Wylde) 4:06
4. No Escape From Now (feat. Tony Iommi) 6:46
5. One Of These Days (feat. Eric Clapton) 4:40
6. A Thousand Shades (feat. Jeff Beck) 4:26
7. Mr. Darkness (feat. Zakk Wylde) 5:35
8. Nothing Feels Right (feat. Zakk Wylde) 5:35
9. Evil Shuffle (feat. Zakk Wylde) 4:11
10. Degradation Rules (feat. Tony Iommi) 4:10
11. Dead And Gone 4:32
12. God Only Knows 5:01
13. Darkside Blues 1:50
Total playing time: 61:18 min.

The eighth compilation in the first Box Set by legendary British Heavy Metal singer.
The four disc Box Set with some unreleased live cuts, demos, B-sides, collaborations with other artists.
An entire release dedicated to the Ozzy's take on some of his favorite tunes of the past. On top of all that you get musically with this one, you also get some great liner notes. An intro letter, as well as some brief comments about each selection from the man himself, makes this a real introspective look into the career of a Heavy Metal legend.
The first two CDs are Osbourne's solo work containing various studio recordings, live tracks, B-sides, demos and outtakes. The third CD contains collaborations with other artists. And the fourth CD features cover songs. The cover versions were specially recorded for this Box Set compilation, but were released on a stand-alone album entitled "Under Cover" later in the year.
Released nearly three decades after Ozzy Osbourne departed Black Sabbath, 2005's “Prince Of Darkness” is the most extensive & revealing collection marking the incredible career of one of Rocks living legends! Over 50 tracks, with 15 previously unreleased, including 10 newly recorded covers of some of Ozzy's favourite & most influential songs,13 collaborations between Ozzy & artists ranging from Motörhead and Black Sabbath to DMX & Wu-Tang!
Deluxe Box Set features 60 page hardback booklet, filled with rare photos, memorabilia plus notes and reflecrions written by Ozzy!!
Epic Records/Sony BMG Music Entertainment, 2005 (E4K 92960). Made in USA. First press. Please note: sealed item with broken tray. New tray will be added. So You can change it by yourself after unsealing. Discounted product.

Tracklist:

Disc 1: Remasters (1981–1983):
1. I Don't Know (live)
2. Mr. Crowley
3. Crazy Train
4. Goodbye To Romance (live)
5. Suicide Solution (live)
6. Over The Mountain
7. Flying High Again (live)
8. You Can't Kill Rock And Roll
9. Diary Of A Madman
10. Bark At The Moon (live)
11. Spiders
12. Rock 'N' Roll Rebel
13. You're No Different

Disc 2: Remasters (1986–2001):
1. Ultimate Sin (live)
2. Never Know Why (live)
3. Thank God For The Bomb (live)
4. Crazy Babies
5. Breakin' All The Rules
6. I Don't Want To Change The World (demo)
7. Mama, I'm Coming Home (demo)
8. Desire (demo)
9. No More Tears
10. Won't Be Coming Home (S.I.N.) (demo)
11. Perry Mason (live)
12. See You On The Other Side (demo)*
13. Walk On Water (demo)
14. Gets Me Through (live)
15. Bang Bang (You're Dead) *
16. Dreamer

Disc 3: With Friends (compilation of collaborations):
1. Iron Man (with Therapy?)
2. N.I.B. (with Primus)
3. Purple Haze (with Zakk Wylde, Randy Castillo & Geezer Butler)
4. Pictures Of Matchstick Men (with Type O Negative)
5. Shake Your Head - (Let's Go To Bed) (with Was Not Was)
6. Born To Be Wild (with Miss Piggy)
7. Nowhere To Run (Vapor Trail) (with Crystal Method/DMX/'Ol Dirty Bastard/Fuzzbubble)
8. Psycho Man (with Black Sabbath
9. For Heaven's Sake 2000 (with Tony Iommi & Wu-Tang Clan)
10. I Ain't No Nice Guy (with Motorhead)
11. Therapy (with Infectious Grooves)
12. Stayin' Alive (with Dweezil Zappa) *
13. Dog, The Bounty Hunter *

Disc 4: Under Covers (Cover songs):
1. 21st Century Schizoid Man (King Crimson cover) *
2. Mississippi Queen (Mountain cover) *
3. All The Young Dudes (Mott the Hoople cover) *
4. In My Life (The Beatles cover) *
5. Fire (The Crazy World of Arthur Brown cover) *
6. For What It's Worth (Buffalo Springfield cover) *
7. Sympathy For The Devil (The Rolling Stones cover) *
8. Working Class Hero (John Lennon cover) *
9. Good Times (Eric Burdon & The Animals cover) *
10. Changes (with Kelly Osbourne)

Total playing time: 248:55 min.

* - previously unreleased tracks.

The second live album by legendary British Heavy Metal band.
The album was released in memory of Randy Rhoads, guitarist for Osbourne's band between 1979 and 1982 who died in a plane crash while on tour in Florida in 1982. It’s was released on March 19, 1987, five years after the Randy’s death and was reissued on August 22, 1995 and again remastered and reissued in 2002.
The majority of the album from "I Don't Know" through to "Paranoid" was recorded live in Cleveland, Ohio on May 11, 1981, with the exception of an extended guitar solo in the song "Suicide Solution" which was recorded in Montreal on July 28, 1981, and inserted into the song. Osbourne stated upon the album's release in 1987 that the entire album had been recorded "somewhere in Canada", though he may have been confusing it with the Montreal recording which the guitar solo was taken from. "Goodbye to Romance" and "No Bone Movies" are taken from an early tour in support of the "Blizzard Of Ozz" album, possibly from Southampton on October 2, 1980. These two tracks feature bassist Bob Daisley and drummer Lee Kerslake.
The album was originally to be released in 1982, but was shelved indefinitely upon Rhoads' death early that year. Instead, another live album, "Speak Of The Devil", was recorded and released later that same year, consisting entirely of Black Sabbath songs and featuring future Night Ranger guitarist Brad Gillis. The recording of "Crazy Train" that appears on this album was also released as the album's only single on February 10, 1987, along with an accompanying music video. The album's cover photo was taken at a performance in Rosemont, Illinois on January 24, 1982, by photographer Paul Natkin. The album also includes studio outtakes of Rhoads recording the classical-influenced acoustic guitar piece, "Dee", which Rhoads wrote for his mother Delores, and which was originally included on Osbourne's debut solo album "Blizzard Of Ozz".
The operatic music which opens Tribute, as well as all of Osbourne's live shows of that era, is "O Fortuna" from the Carmina Burana "scenic cantata" by Carl Orff.
Album peaked at number 6 on the Billboard 200.
Epic/Legacy/Sony Music Entertainment Inc., 1987/2002 (502045 2). Made in Austria


Tracklist:
1. I Don't Know     5:40 
2. Crazy Train     5:20 
3. Believer     5:08 
4. Mr. Crowley     5:38 
5. Flying High Again     4:17 
6. Revelation (Mother Earth)     5:59 
7. Steal Away (The Night)     8:04 
8. Suicide Solution     7:47 
9. Iron Man     2:50 
10. Children Of The Grave     5:58 
11. Paranoid     3:00 
12. Goodbye To Romance     5:33 
13. No Bone Movies     4:09 
14. Dee (Randy Rhoads Studio Out-Takes)     4:22
Total playing time: 73:47 min.

The eleventh full-length studio album by legendary Heavy Metal band Ozzy Osbourne.
The Album was recorded at Osbourne's home studio "The Bunker" in Los Angeles, California and produced by himself and Kevin Churko, who had previously worked on “Black Rain” album. Originally titled “Soul Sucka”, the album is the first to feature guitarist Gus G and drummer Tommy Clufetos, who replaced long-term guitarist Zakk Wylde and drummer Mike Bordin, respectively. “Scream” is also the first release to feature keyboardist Adam Wakeman, who has worked with Osbourne as a touring musician since 2004.
The "Scream" was commercially successful, reaching number 12 on the UK Albums Chart and number 4 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart.
"Let Me Hear You Scream", the lead single from the album, peaked at number 6 on the American Rock Songs chart.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment, 2010 (88697755242). Made in Germany. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Let It Die 06:06
2. Let Me Hear You Scream 03:26
3. Soul Sucker 04:35
4. Life Won't Wait 05:07
5. Diggin' Me Down 06:03
6. Crucify 03:30
7. Fearless 03:41
8. Time 05:32
9. I Want It More 05:37
10. Latimer's Mercy 04:27
11. I Love You All 01:02
Total playing time: 49:08 min.

The eleventh full-length studio album by legendary Heavy Metal band Ozzy Osbourne.
The Album was recorded at Osbourne's home studio "The Bunker" in Los Angeles, California and produced by himself and Kevin Churko, who had previously worked on “Black Rain” album. Originally titled “Soul Sucka”, the album is the first to feature guitarist Gus G and drummer Tommy Clufetos, who replaced long-term guitarist Zakk Wylde and drummer Mike Bordin, respectively. “Scream” is also the first release to feature keyboardist Adam Wakeman, who has worked with Osbourne as a touring musician since 2004.
The "Scream" was commercially successful, reaching number 12 on the UK Albums Chart and number 4 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart.
"Let Me Hear You Scream", the lead single from the album, peaked at number 6 on the American Rock Songs chart.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment, 2010 (88697729592). Made in the EU. Pressed in Austria. First press.


Tracklist:
1. Let It Die 06:06
2. Let Me Hear You Scream 03:26
3. Soul Sucker 04:35
4. Life Won't Wait 05:07
5. Diggin' Me Down 06:03
6. Crucify 03:30
7. Fearless 03:41
8. Time 05:32
9. I Want It More 05:37
10. Latimer's Mercy 04:27
11. I Love You All 01:02
Total playing time: 49:08 min.

First remastered re-release of the first live album by the legendary British Heavy Metal singer.
The album consists entirely of renditions of songs originally recorded by Osbourne's previous band Black Sabbath. Immediately following the death of Ozzy Osbourne's dear friend and collaborator Randy Rhoads, tentative plans for a live recording from the Rhoads tours were quickly scrapped. Instead, the deeply troubled singer opted for a pair of one-offs at New York City's Ritz club. No one had any idea what Ozzy would do, and an evening of Black Sabbath covers was the furthest thing from everyone's mind. Ozzy had been portrayed as a washed-up, vocally challenged frontman by his ex-bandmates, and the perception was that Ozzy could no longer sing the original Sabbath material.
Hiring Metal producer Max Norman to man the boards, Ozzy enlisted Night Ranger guitarist Brad Gillis to play the role of Tony Iommi for the evening. The show itself took on an ominous tone with a chair visibly propped up on the edge of the stage; upon it rested a spiral notebook containing the lyrics to all the Sabbath songs of the evening, from which Ozzy read throughout the show.
Still, "Speak Of The Devil" is strengthened by the classic combo of Rudy Sarzo and Tommy Aldridge on bass and drums, undoubtedly one the best rhythm sections of Ozzy's solo career. And immediately, it becomes obvious that Brad Gillis was the right man for the gig. Playing Iommi to a tee, Gillis effortlessly leads the band through some of the best of the Sabbath catalog; "Speak Of The Devil" ends up solid throughout. Though Osbourne himself later decried "Speak Of The Devil" as something he only did because of record company pressure, it earned mostly positive notices from fans and critics, and was a commercial success as well, eventually earning Platinum certification. In the UK, it was the second of four Osbourne albums to attain Silver certification (60000 units sold) by the British Phonographic Industry, achieving this in January 1983. The album was entitled "Talk Of The Devil" in the UK, that being the more commonly expressed idiom there.
Listening to the remastered version, there's no doubt that the vocals feature some heavily doctored patch-ups, but regardless, Ozzy proved his point to his ex-bandmates. Following the recording, due to the uncertainty surrounding the Ozzy camp, Gillis would jump ship and rejoin the ranks of Night Ranger.
The album served to keep Osbourne’s fans interested while he was re-working his solo career, which continued on with 1983′s "Bark at the Moon". And while Osbourne’s subsequent solo releases would never again break the same degree of new musical ground that he did with his initial work with Rhoads, he went on to a solo career that eclipsed Black Sabbath - at least commercially - and launched Ozzy as one of the unlikeliest mainstream celebrities in the history of American popular culture!
Special collector's edition - Super Bit Mapping processor (SBM) digital remaster with 22-bit analog to digital conversion, yielding an ultra-high resolution "Super-CD", complete with all original artwork plus bonus photos. Includes the previously omitted "Sweet Leaf"!
Epic Records/Sony Music Entertainment Inc., 1982/1995 (481679 2). Made in Austria. Re-press.


Tracklist:
1. Symptom Of The Universe 5:40
2. Snowblind 4:56
3. Black Sabbath 6:04
4. Fairies Wear Boots 6:32
5. War Pigs 8:35
6. The Wizard 4:42
7. N.I.B. 5:35
8. Sweet Leaf 5:54
9. Never Say Die 4:18
10. Sabbath Bloody Sabbath 5:33
11. Iron Man / Children Of The Grave 9:12
12. Paranoid 3:09
Total playing time: 70:10 min.


Samples: http://www.last.fm

First remastered re-release of the fourth full-length album by the legendary Heavy Metal vocalist.
"The Ultimate Sin" is the first and only Osbourne album to feature bassist Phil Soussan, who co-wrote the album's U.S. hit single "Shot in the Dark". Drummer Randy Castillo, who had previously played in Lita Ford's band, also makes his recording debut with Osbourne. Album marks the final appearance of lead guitarist Jake E. Lee with Osbourne.
The working title for the album was "Killer of Giants", after the album's song of the same name. Osbourne opted to change the title to "The Ultimate Sin" at the last minute.
At the time of its release, "The Ultimate Sin" was Osbourne's highest charting studio album, as Heavy Metal was enjoying a surge in popularity during the mid-1980s. The RIAA awarded the album Platinum status on 14 May 1986, soon after its release; it was awarded Double Platinum status on 26 October 1994. The album sold over 2000000 copies worldwide. In the UK, it was the final of four Osbourne albums to attain Silver certification (60000 units sold) by the British Phonographic Industry, achieving this in April 1986.
Special collector's edition - Super Bit Mapping processor (SBM) digital remaster with 22-bit analog to digital conversion, yielding an ultra-high resolution "Super-CD", complete with all original artwork plus bonus photos.
Epic/Sony Music Entertainment, 1986/1995 (481680 2). Made in Austria. Re-press.


Tracklist:
1. The Ultimate Sin 3:43
2. Secret Loser 4:09
3. Never Know Why 4:27
4. Thank God For The Bomb 3:53
5. Never 4:21
6. Lightning Strikes 5:13
7. Killer Of Giants 5:41
8. Fool Like You 5:19
9. Shot In The Dark 4:17
Total playing time: 41:05 min.