Ozzy Osbourne Ozzmosis Album

Released in 1995, is a pivotal entry in Ozzy Osbourne ’s solo discography, marking his return from a brief "retirement" after the success of No More Tears

The lead single is a riff monster. Opening with a deceptively clean, bluesy lick, the song explodes into a Zakk Wylde groove that is pure Sabbath worship. Lyrically, Ozzy takes on the courtroom drama of celebrity justice (“Don’t you think I’m worth a dollar / Don’t you think I’m worth my price?”). The chorus is anthemic, and the music video—featuring Ozzy as a lawyer—is pure 90s cheese. It’s a perfect opener: heavy, hooky, and cynical. ozzy osbourne ozzmosis album

But retirement didn’t stick. The lure of the studio, and a new partnership with legendary producer Michael Beinhorn (known for his work with Soundgarden and Hole), pulled him back. The result was Ozzmosis , a title that cleverly combined his own nickname with the biological term "osmosis"—suggesting an album that would seep into the listener’s consciousness gradually, rather than assault it. Released in 1995, is a pivotal entry in

: Remastered versions often include "Whole World's Fallin' Down" and "Aimee," which were originally B-sides. Album Lineup Ozzy Osbourne Zakk Wylde Geezer Butler Deen Castronovo Rick Wakeman & Michael Beinhorn or help finding a specific vinyl pressing The chorus is anthemic, and the music video—featuring