Search - Ozzy Osbourne :: No Rest for the Wicked

No Rest for the Wicked
Ozzy Osbourne
No Rest for the Wicked
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (9) - Disc #1

Import exclusive two-disc set combines Ozzy's 1989 album No Rest For The Wicked with his 1986 ambum Ultimate Sin. Two standard jewel cases housed in a slip case. Sony/BMG. 2005.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Ozzy Osbourne
Title: No Rest for the Wicked
Members Wishing: 4
Total Copies: 0
Label: Sony
Original Release Date: 1/1/1988
Re-Release Date: 8/22/1995
Album Type: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Styles: Europe, Britain & Ireland, Vocal Pop, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR), British Metal
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 074646724125

Synopsis

Album Description
Import exclusive two-disc set combines Ozzy's 1989 album No Rest For The Wicked with his 1986 ambum Ultimate Sin. Two standard jewel cases housed in a slip case. Sony/BMG. 2005.

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CD Reviews

A devil with a crucifix...
Mark H. | Hanson, MA USA | 04/03/2010
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Ozzy finished the `80's strongly with yet another new lineup featuring another guitar prodigy in Zakk Wylde. This partnership has been almost as long and enduring as the one with Sharon and Wylde has become another metal icon whether in his long career with the Oz or in his own Black Label Society. `No Rest for the Wicked' which came in the fall of 1988 is probably the heaviest record in Ozzy Osbourne's career due in no part to Mr. Wylde's ultra aggressive guitar style. The album is also a much more consistent and stronger LP the either of its two predecessors (the Jake E. Lee records, though I love Badlands!) "Miracle Man" is a great opener and a definitive shot at the hypocrisy of televangelists which had targeted Ozzy and his ilk for years. "Crazy Babies" and "Breaking All the Rules" both received some strong airplane though nothing to rival his earlier output. Bob Daisley came back to write most of the lyrics and they seem to be an improvement over much of his work on `Ultimate Sin'. Ozzy even revisits the subject of alcoholism in "Demon Alcohol" which is a fine cut but doesn't hold a candle to "Suicide Solution". `No Rest' is an enjoyable piece of madman mayhem that showed an artist who though again working with new collaborators could be depended upon to deliver the goods."