Definitely a hammer and stood the test of time. In fact everyone in that band did minus RR. What if.Tommy Aldridge is the literal only drummer of this time period who doesn't hit like a nancy, it's excellent to listen to
Definitely a hammer and stood the test of time. In fact everyone in that band did minus RR. What if.
As a big Ozzy and Randy fan, it's crazy how good of a guitar player he became AFTER joining Ozzy. All those silly QR bubblegum riffs became something with proper guidance. Which led to Diary. It feels rushed but the rythm playing is heavy throughout and you hesr him evolve. Even though he didn't like the metal thing, Randy's style fit brilliantly to the darker metal riffs. Even the Sabbath stuff he killed it on. Such a wicked live player too. Listen to the live bootlegs all over YT. He's wild and aggressive in almost every show. Keeps the main structure but switches things up as he feels it. Looked badass too. Ed was the man but he never had the same rock star presence Randy had in that little kid's vest and high heeled boots. It just worked.
I’d pay Ozzy the money directly to bite her head off.I’d pay good money to watch Ozzy bite Sharon’s head off
He'd make a killing if he sold equivalent Sharon plushies:I’d pay good money to watch Ozzy bite Sharon’s head off
I forget where, but I think I read something along the lines of Randy not having as much leeway in QR, whereas with Ozzy he could let loose.I agree with this, it seems like randy progressed a TON as a player and especially a writer with ozzy
Hmmm…by chance did Ozzy tour China in 2019? I think I’m onto something…He'd make a killing if he sold equivalent Sharon plushies:
shows what a HUGELY important Bob Daisley played on those (first 3 and NRFTW) Ozzy albums ... Bob help a young Randy learn how to craft great riffs into actual musical piecesAs a big Ozzy and Randy fan, it's crazy how good of a guitar player he became AFTER joining Ozzy. All those silly QR bubblegum riffs became something with proper guidance. Which led to Diary. It feels rushed but the rythm playing is heavy throughout and you hesr him evolve. Even though he didn't like the metal thing, Randy's style fit brilliantly to the darker metal riffs. Even the Sabbath stuff he killed it on. Such a wicked live player too. Listen to the live bootlegs all over YT. He's wild and aggressive in almost every show. Keeps the main structure but switches things up as he feels it. Looked badass too. Ed was the man but he never had the same rock star presence Randy had in that little kid's vest and high heeled boots. It just worked.
Bob played a big part in helping Randy learn how to compose and not just "write" a songI agree with this, it seems like randy progressed a TON as a player and especially a writer with ozzy
Came here to add Bob Daisley and his influence and saw your post. Bob and Randy's writing are what really made those first two albums - and then Bob's work with the band on those next several albums post-Randy.shows what a HUGELY important Bob Daisley played on those (first 3 and NRFTW) Ozzy albums ... Bob help a young Randy learn how to craft great riffs into actual musical pieces