“I have a lot of great memories of making the album,” OZZY says. The Grammy-winning track was one of the album’s four songs co-written with OZZY’s longtime friend and colleague Lemmy Kilmister the others include "Mama, I'm Coming Home,” "Desire,” and "Hellraiser.” The album has remained an OZZY classic, earning a spot (#22) on Loudwire’s "Top 90 Hard Rock + Metal Albums of the '90s" with Ultimate Classic Rock including No More Tears on their list "Top 100 '90s Rock Albums." In addition, the album’s "I Don't Want to Change the World" earned OZZY his first Grammy for a live version of the track that was featured on his 1993 LIVE AND LOUD album.
In its release, NO MORE TEARS yielded four top ten singles on the Billboard Rock Tracks chart, "Mama, I'm Coming Home" (#2), "Road To Nowhere" (#3), "Time After Time" (#6) and the title track (#10). Two special editions-a 2LP black vinyl version and a special yellow and red 2LP vinyl version with a specially created booklet (exclusively at be released simultaneously. 28, 2015 at the age of 70.More than 30 years after its release, OZZY OSBOURNE’s sixth solo album-the Top 10 (#7) and quadruple platinum NO MORE TEARS will be celebrated with an expanded digital audio album due out September 17 (Sony). The track combining their vocals was in honor of the 30th anniversary of the song. Just this past year, a new version of "Hellraiser" was released featuring both Ozzy and Lemmy's vocals on the song that both had previously recorded individually.
He was amazing! You look at people like Lemmy and you think, 'Oh, he's a yob.' But he was very well-educated." "He then goes, 'What about these?' I go, 'Oh, you got two.?' He goes, 'No, I got another one - three.' I go, 'You had written three sets of lyrics?!' He said, 'Yeah, and that book was crap!' I said, 'What book?' He says, 'The book you gave me.'"Īs Ozzy tells it, "He was a speed-reader! He could read really fast. "So I got back, and he goes, 'What do you think about these?' And I go, 'Oh, great,'" recalled Ozzy. Who wants to live to 85? You're gonna be bored shitless.'" "And two days before I spoke to him he just had a birthday, his 70th … I mean, there's nothing fucking good about fucking dying at any age, you know? But as he said to me, in one of the last conversations I had with him, he says, 'Well, I lived my life the way I wanted to live it. "I couldn't make head nor tail what the fuck he was talking about, he was so ill," said Osbourne. In a 2016 Sydney Morning Herald interview, Osbourne revealed that his actual final conversation with the Motorhead leader came two days before his death. It hit me really hard, I'm not going to pretend it didn't.” "Just as we were leaving she came up to me and said, ‘Don't worry, he's gone.’ And I went, 'Oh god,’ recalled Osbourne. But according to Osbourne, Sharon informed him that Lemmy had just passed right as they were ready to leave the house. Osbourne had previously revealed that final phone conversation with Lemmy in a 2018 Metal Hammer interview, where he explained that after speaking with Lemmy and hearing the state he was in, he was ready to rush to the singer's side.
I wanted to talk to someone else who was there, but they kept giving the phone to Lemmy." "I was talking to Lemmy on the morning that he died, but I couldn't understand what he was talking about. "It's hard to lose anyone you love," he continued.
0 kommentar(er)
