Ozzy Osbourne - Memoirs of a Madman
Artist: Ozzy Osbourne
Album: Memoirs of a Madman [comp]
Year: 2014
Country: United Kingdom
Genre: Heavy Metal
Label: Warner Music Russia [Epic Records]
Catalog #: 88875018642
Media Type: CD
Size: 586mb
Tracklist:
01.Crazy Train 04:51
02.Mr. Crowley 04:57
03.Flying High Again 04:41
04.Over the Mountain 04:32
05.Bark at the Moon 04:17
06.The Ultimate Sin 03:43
07.Miracle Man 03:44
08.No More Tears (Edit) 05:55
09.Mama, I'm Coming Home 04:13
10.Road to Nowhere 05:09
11.Perry Mason 05:54
12.I Just Want You 04:56
13.Gets Me Through 05:05
14.Changes (Black Sabbath cover)[Featuring – Kelly Osbourne]
15.I Don't Wanna Stop 03:59
16.Let Me Hear You Scream 03:25
17.Paranoid (live)4:19
17 Ремастированных классических хитов.
Лицензионное издание на русском языке.
Выпускается в виде стандартного футляра для драгоценностей с двенадцатистраничным буклетом.
Часть тиража содержит рекламный лист с логотипом
информационных спонсоров - «ROCK FM 95.2»
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A few notes and remarks from me about the CD…
* No appearance of “Shot in the Dark”, one of his best songs solo, IMO. However, if you know your Ozzy history, you know the story behind this song. It’s not here due to a legal battle over publishing rights to it, and it’s owned by Phil Soussan as far as I can tell, so it’s a no go on anything released by Ozzy over the years. I believe the last “new” product to include that song was the 1990 live EP, “Just Say Ozzy”.
* Every studio album is represented with at least one song.
* The official Track 14 lists “Dreamer”, but I saw another user commentary that claimed track 14 was that cover of “Changes” with Kelly. Will confirm that when I can.
* No word as to whether the songs from Blizzard & Diary are the versions with Daisley & Kerslake, but for them to go back to the dreaded 2002 versions now would be an even more heinous move than it was originally.
* I’m assuming no more remastering is done on this stuff, that they’re using the versions on the last time they were remastered (2002 for Bark at the Moon thru Down to Earth, and 2011 for Blizzard & Diary). I’ll look into that.
* Overall, it isn’t that bad of a cross section of Ozzy’s solo work. As with any greatest hits compilation (especially ones on a single disc), there are bound to be songs left off (Shot in the Dark notwithstanding). However, what *IS* here is quite good. Even haters of his latter studio albums should appreciate what’s on here.
* This is being released on vinyl as well, both in a standard vinyl package, and a picture disc vinyl version.
* It appears that the cover art for the DVD and the CD is the same, except for the sizing and respective format logos and whatnot.
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