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The discography of Ozzy Osbourne, an English heavy metal singer, consists of 13 studio albums, five live albums, seven compilation albums, five extended plays (EPs), 65 singles, nine video albums and 41 music videos.
Bark at the Moon is the third studio album by English heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne, released in November 1983 in the US [6] and on 2 December 1983 in the UK. [7] The album marks Ozzy's change to a synth infused pop-metal sound, with both its "sonic production, and in Ozzy's imaging".
"Stillborn" is a song by American heavy metal band Black Label Society from the album The Blessed Hellride. It was also released as a single. Zakk Wylde's own vocal style also became quite similar to Ozzy Osbourne's for this record, while Osbourne was featured in the song on chorus singing with Wylde the lines, "The feelings I once felt are now Dead and gone.
See You on the Other Side (Ozzy Osbourne song) She's Gone (Black Sabbath song) Shot in the Dark (Ozzy Osbourne song) Sleeping Village; Slow Down (Ozzy Osbourne song) So Tired (Ozzy Osbourne song) Solitude (Black Sabbath song) Spiders (Ozzy Osbourne song) Spiders in the Night; Spiral Architect (Black Sabbath song) Steal Away (The Night) Suicide ...
The music video was directed by Todd McFarlane and M. Wartella. [7] [8] 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. [9] The track subsequently debuted at No. 1 on Billboard ' s Hot Hard Rock Songs ...
The song "I Don't Wanna Stop" was also featured as the theme song for WWE Judgment Day 2007. In the US, limited edition copies of the album were sold with special codes inside of the packets, which could be used to redeem a pair of Ozzfest 2007 tickets. Ozzfest 2007 was nicknamed "Freefest" because all tickets were free.
Forty years ago, on Jan. 20, 1982, 17-year-old metalhead Mark Neal threw a dead bat onstage at an Ozzy Osbourne concert at Des Moines’s Veterans Memorial Auditorium.
Don Arden, Black Sabbath's former manager and the father of Sharon Osbourne, is on record as having said of the song's controversial lyrics: "To be perfectly honest, I would be doubtful as to whether Mr. Osbourne knew the meaning of the lyrics, if there was any meaning, because his command of the English language is minimal." [5]