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Track List
01) I Don't Know
02) Crazy Train
03) Goodbye to Romance
04) Dee
05) Suicide Solution
06) Mr. Crowley 
07) No Bone Movies
08) Revelation (Mother Earth)
09) Steal Away (The Night)
10) You Lookin' at Me Lookin' at You
01) I Don't Know
02) Crazy Train
03) Goodbye to Romance
04) Dee
05) Suicide Solution
06) Mr. Crowley
07) No Bone Movies
08) Revelation (Mother Earth)
09) Steal Away (The Night)
10) You Lookin' at Me Lookin' at You
5:16
4:54
5:35
0:50
4:19
4:56
3:58
6:09
3:29
4:19
Data Complete
100%
Total Rating
100%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1980
Heavy Metal
Angry
Metal
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Blizzard of Ozz é o álbum de estreia do vocalista britânico de heavy metal Ozzy Osbourne, lançado a 20 de Setembro de 1980 pela Jet Records. O álbum é o primeiro lançamento de Osbourne desde que foi despedido em 1979 de Black Sabbath. Osbourne admitiu que na altura das gravações, sentia que estava em competição direta com a sua ex-banda. Foi o primeiro de dois álbuns de estúdio que Osbourne gravou com o guitarrista Randy Rhoads, antes de sua morte em 1982.
As faixas "Crazy Train" e "Mr. Crowley" foram lançadas como singles em 1980, no mesmo dia que o lançamento do álbum. Nesse ano, “Crazy Train” conseguiu a posição #9 nas tabelas da Billboard e em 2009, o estatuto de 2× Platina. Apesar de ter tido pouca rotação na rádio quando foi lançada, "Crazy Train" tornou-se uma das canções assinatura de Osbourne e ao longo dos anos seguintes uma parte importante das listas de reprodução das rádio de rock.
Um sucesso comercial, Blizzard of Ozz já vendeu mais de 6 milhões de cópias mundialmente, fazendo dele o álbum mais vendido de Osbourne. Foi certificado 4x Platina nos Estados Unidos, um feito que Osbourne só iria conseguir de novo em 1991 com No More Tears. No Reino Unido, foi o primeiro de quatro álbuns de Osbourne a conseguir a certificação de Prata (60,000 unidades vendidas) pela British Phonographic Industry.
User Album Review
'I’m going off the rails', sings Ozzy on the riff-tastic rock-radio staple “Crazy Train”, and, as a description of his life leading up to this, his first solo album, it’s apt enough, but the real surprise for long-term Black Sabbath fans was Ozzy’s career resurrection following Blizzard of Ozz’s 1980 release. Ozzy Osbourne’s life, as we all know by now, is an interesting for the off-stage drama as it is for the musical tracks, but this album was, and is, a triumphant affirmation of the bat-biter’s diabolical musical vision.
After Black Sabbath’s implosion, Ozzy’s reclusive and addictive lifestyle did not bode well, and it took Sharon Arden, daughter of his former manager, to pull him out of depression and get him back in the studio, where, in creative partnership with guitarist Randy Rhoads (ex-Quiet Riot), drummer Lee Kerslake (ex-Uriah Heep) and bassist / lyricist Bob Kerslake (ex-Rainbow), he reinvented his musical persona, presenting a set of lyrical caricatures over ferocious rock riffing through which blow Rhoads’ virtuoso guitar runs.
As well as “Crazy Train” the album’s highlights include “Revelation (Mother Earth),” “I Don’t’ Know,” “Mr Crowley” and “Suicide Solution.” The latter two tracks proved the most controversial, the former for its celebration of the infamous occultist Alistair Crowley, and the latter for its supposed encouragement of suicide, after a US teenager killed himself while listening to the track. Ozzy successfully defended the subsequent suit, noting that it was about Bon Scott’s (AC/DC’s lead singer) death from alcohol abuse, although Ozzy’s co-writer, Bob Daisley claimed it was about Ozzy himself. More generally, the album refueled the debate over Osbourne’s alleged Satanism, charges that the man himself arguably encouraged by his various onstage antics during the course of his subsequent solo career. Whether the Blizzard Of Ozz was a genuine diabolist, or whether he was merely playing up its shock value for rebellious teenagers, you will have listen again, and decide for yourself.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Blizzard of Ozz é o álbum de estreia do vocalista britânico de heavy metal Ozzy Osbourne, lançado a 20 de Setembro de 1980 pela Jet Records. O álbum é o primeiro lançamento de Osbourne desde que foi despedido em 1979 de Black Sabbath. Osbourne admitiu que na altura das gravações, sentia que estava em competição direta com a sua ex-banda. Foi o primeiro de dois álbuns de estúdio que Osbourne gravou com o guitarrista Randy Rhoads, antes de sua morte em 1982.
As faixas "Crazy Train" e "Mr. Crowley" foram lançadas como singles em 1980, no mesmo dia que o lançamento do álbum. Nesse ano, “Crazy Train” conseguiu a posição #9 nas tabelas da Billboard e em 2009, o estatuto de 2× Platina. Apesar de ter tido pouca rotação na rádio quando foi lançada, "Crazy Train" tornou-se uma das canções assinatura de Osbourne e ao longo dos anos seguintes uma parte importante das listas de reprodução das rádio de rock.
Um sucesso comercial, Blizzard of Ozz já vendeu mais de 6 milhões de cópias mundialmente, fazendo dele o álbum mais vendido de Osbourne. Foi certificado 4x Platina nos Estados Unidos, um feito que Osbourne só iria conseguir de novo em 1991 com No More Tears. No Reino Unido, foi o primeiro de quatro álbuns de Osbourne a conseguir a certificação de Prata (60,000 unidades vendidas) pela British Phonographic Industry.
User Album Review
'I’m going off the rails', sings Ozzy on the riff-tastic rock-radio staple “Crazy Train”, and, as a description of his life leading up to this, his first solo album, it’s apt enough, but the real surprise for long-term Black Sabbath fans was Ozzy’s career resurrection following Blizzard of Ozz’s 1980 release. Ozzy Osbourne’s life, as we all know by now, is an interesting for the off-stage drama as it is for the musical tracks, but this album was, and is, a triumphant affirmation of the bat-biter’s diabolical musical vision.
After Black Sabbath’s implosion, Ozzy’s reclusive and addictive lifestyle did not bode well, and it took Sharon Arden, daughter of his former manager, to pull him out of depression and get him back in the studio, where, in creative partnership with guitarist Randy Rhoads (ex-Quiet Riot), drummer Lee Kerslake (ex-Uriah Heep) and bassist / lyricist Bob Kerslake (ex-Rainbow), he reinvented his musical persona, presenting a set of lyrical caricatures over ferocious rock riffing through which blow Rhoads’ virtuoso guitar runs.
As well as “Crazy Train” the album’s highlights include “Revelation (Mother Earth),” “I Don’t’ Know,” “Mr Crowley” and “Suicide Solution.” The latter two tracks proved the most controversial, the former for its celebration of the infamous occultist Alistair Crowley, and the latter for its supposed encouragement of suicide, after a US teenager killed himself while listening to the track. Ozzy successfully defended the subsequent suit, noting that it was about Bon Scott’s (AC/DC’s lead singer) death from alcohol abuse, although Ozzy’s co-writer, Bob Daisley claimed it was about Ozzy himself. More generally, the album refueled the debate over Osbourne’s alleged Satanism, charges that the man himself arguably encouraged by his various onstage antics during the course of his subsequent solo career. Whether the Blizzard Of Ozz was a genuine diabolist, or whether he was merely playing up its shock value for rebellious teenagers, you will have listen again, and decide for yourself.
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