Rock
Ozzy Osbourne Down To Earth
- Rate this torrent + | -
Torrent info
Share:
Torrent Files List
Ozzy Osbourne Down To Earth (Size: 48.14 MB) (Files: 15)
01 Get Me Through.mp3
02 Facing Hell.mp3
03 Dreamer.mp3
04 No Easy Way Out.mp3
05 That I Never Had.mp3
06 You Know.mp3
07 Junkie.mp3
08 Running Out of Time.mp3
09 Black Illusion.mp3
10 Alive.mp3
11 Can You Hear Them.mp3
12 No Place For Angels.mp3
front cover.jpg
Ozzy Osbourne - Down To Earth.nfo
Ozzy Osbourne - Down To Earth.sfv
Torrent description
Artist....: Ozzy Osbourne
Title.....: Down To Earth
Rel. Date.: 2001
Store Date:
Type/Genre: Rock
Size......: 48.1 MB
Format....: MP3, 128 kbps CBR
Khz.......: 44.1
Mode......: Stereo
Encoder...: Lame ver 1.3
Ripper....: eddieteach
Tracklist:
01) Get Me Through
02) Facing Hell
03) Dreamer
04) No Easy Way Out
05) That I Never Had
06) You Know
07) Junkie
08) Running Out of Time
09) Black Illusion
10) Alive
11) Can You Hear Them
12) No Place For Angels
Ozzy Osbourne's eighth solo studio album, Down to Earth, shows the madman of rock relying on a supergroup of metal musicians to bring his sound together. Longtime Ozzy guitarist Zakk Wylde is back, this time with Suicidal Tendencies bassist Robert Trujillo and Faith No More drummer Mike Bordin supplying the rhythm. Despite the ever-changing world of heavy metal, Ozzy has a strangely timeless sound that he does not stray from on this record. Thick, heavy songs like "Gets Me Through" could really be on any Ozzy record after 1989 and fit in, but it is this bizarre reliability that keeps the album as listenable as it is. There are a few off moments, most specifically when it comes to the occasional murky production that muffles Wylde's fiery guitar and Bordin's drums. Producer Tim Palmer gives it more of a grunge sheen than a heavy metal sound, which does work on some tracks but takes a little of the punch out of songs like "Junkie." Still, this has all the main ingredients of good Ozzy: a big fat Black Sabbath number ("Gets Me Through"), some wonderfully cheesy ballads ("Running Out of Time"), some tracks that can offend teenagers' parents ("Facing Hell"), and the song about how darn crazy he is ("Alive"). Sure it may be predictable, but no one looks to Ozzy to pioneer new sounds. Anyone who liked Ozzy's output from the '90s will probably embrace this album with open arms, and anyone who does not like him will probably know to avoid this.
