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  1. The Ozzman Cometh is a compilation album by British heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne released in 1997. It is his third greatest hits collection. Its initial, limited-edition 2-CD pressing contained five previously unreleased songs.

    No.
    Title
    Writer (s)
    Originally From
    1.
    "Black Sabbath" (previously unreleased, ...
    Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, ...
    "The John Peel Sessions" of 26 April ...
    2.
    "War Pigs" (previously unreleased, early ...
    Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward
    "The John Peel Sessions" of 26 April ...
    3.
    "Goodbye to Romance"
    Osbourne, Randy Rhoads, Bob Daisley
    Blizzard of Ozz (1980)
    4.
    Osbourne, Rhoads, Daisley
    Blizzard of Ozz
  2. Jun 25, 2002 · The Ozzman Cometh: Greatest Hits by Ozzy Osbourne released in 2002. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

    • (109)
  3. Feb 11, 2007 · For the most part though, "The Ozzman Cometh" is a very complete greatest-hits package. Complete with a good (but not awesome) selction of tracks, and real wicked liner notes from the Ozzman himself make this a must for any real Ozzy fan. Randy Rhoads and later Zack Wylde's guitar playing are brilliantly captured throughout the CD.

    • (88)
    • Ozzy Osbourne
    • $32.8
  4. This is arguably the case with The Ozzman Cometh, which contains a handful of Osbourne 's heavy metal staples: "Crazy Train," "Shot in the Dark," "Bark at the Moon," "No More Tears," and "Mr. Crowley," but overlooks some of his best album tracks such as "Flying High Again," "I Don't Know," "Diary of a Madman," "Suicide Solution," and "Miracle Man."

    • Ozzy Osbourne
  5. Nov 10, 1998 · Find release reviews and credits for The Ozzman Cometh: Greatest Hits [Bonus CD] - Ozzy Osbourne on AllMusic - 1998

  6. Nov 11, 1997 · The Ozzman Cometh is a compilation album by British heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne released in 1997. It is his third greatest hits collection.

  7. Dec 1, 2013 · After his bitter split with Black Sabbath in 1979, he started anew as a solo artist with help from a flamboyant six-string virtuoso named Randy Rhoads, who had sharpened his chops with Quiet Riot. Together, they crafted Ozzy classics like "Crazy Train," "Mr. Crowley," and "Over the Mountain."

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