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BACKGRIDĪ relieved Sharon took to social media to let her followers that the Prince of Darkness was out of surgery, “doing well and on the road to recovery.” Osbourne’s “major operation” involved removing and realigning pins in his neck and back. Despite the intensity of the procedure, the musician managed to stand up and get himself into a black Range Rover with guidance from a hospital attendant. Page Six obtained exclusive footage of Ozzy being wheeled out of the hospital on Tuesday with Sharon, 69, by his side. “I am somewhat better, but nowhere near as much as I want to be to go back on the road.” The rocker thanked his fans “for their thoughts, prayers and well wishes” on Instagram Wednesday. I have physical therapy every morning,” he explained at the time. “I’m just waiting on some more surgery on my neck,” the rock star told Classic Rock magazine of the unspecified procedure last month. Ozzy Osbourne is recovering “comfortably” following surgery on Monday. A fall in 2019 worsened the ailment, after which he had 15 screws inserted into his back.

In addition to suffering from Parkinson’s disease, Ozzy has been reeling from neck injuries he sustained in a 2003 quad biking accident. Osbourne was discharged from a Los Angeles hospital on Tuesday, one day after undergoing what wife Sharon Osbourne called “a major operation” that would “determine the rest of his life.”

“I am definitely feeling the love and support from all my fans and send everyone a big thank you for their thoughts, prayers and well wishes during my recovery,” he added. “I am now home from the hospital recuperating comfortably,” the former Black Sabbath frontman, 73, wrote on Instagram Wednesday. Ozzy Osbourne is feeling grateful following his “life-altering” surgery that involved removing and realigning pins in his neck and back. Listen below to Randy Rhoads’ isolated guitar track from Ozzy Osbourne song ‘Crazy Train’.Ozzy Osbourne posts eerie lyrics before ‘life-altering’ surgery Rhoads’ incredible performance will, however, outlive us all and go down in history as one of metal’s foundational stones. It’s one of the greatest guitar solos of all time form one of the genre’s saddest stories. Randy was the best guy at overdubbing solos and tracking them that I’ve ever seen. What happens is you don’t hear them, you just hear it as one guitar. Rhoads was able to lay down three near-identical tracks for the song, “If you listen to ‘Crazy Train’ real close,” engineer Max Norman told Jas Obrecht, “You’ll hear there’s one main guitar around the centre, and two others playing exactly the same thing, panned to the left and right. Randy and I were train buffs, and I said: ‘That sounds like a crazy train.’ Ozzy had this saying ‘You’re off the rails!’ so I used that in the lyrics.” The title came because Randy had an effect that was making a psychedelic chugging sound through his amp. The song’s co-writer Bob Daisley, however, is very firm in insisting that “that signature riff in F-sharp-minor from Crazy Train was Randy’s, then I wrote the part for him to solo over, and Ozzy had the vocal melody. We messed around, and the next thing I know he took it to a whole other level and end up writing the ‘Crazy Train’ riff.” I said: ‘Look what happens when you speed this riff up’. “We were hanging out, and I showed him the riff to Steve Miller’s ‘Swingtown’. Guitarist Greg Leon, who also initially took Randy Rhoads’ place in Quiet Riot, the guitarist’s former band, has claimed that he helped Rhoads write what would become the iconic ‘Crazy Train’ riff. But without Rhoads, the song would be nowhere near the top of the canon.

One of those first stomping steps towards the status of musical legend was ‘Crazy Train’, a song which has gone on to typify the Osbourne brand. Not only because of their relationship but the definitive sound that Rhoads lent Osbourne’s earliest recordings as a solo performer. Rhoads sadly died in a plane crash while on tour with Ozzy and their stories will be forever entwined. While one wouldn’t quite be as good without the other, with Ozzy stripped away from his landmark single ‘Crazy Train’ and a focus on the isolated guitar of Rhoads, one can hear the searing talent of the man. A favourite of Ozzy Osbourne and the man to accompany the Prince of Darkness on his debut solo album following his departure from Black Sabbath, the two artists shared a tender relationship away from music and they worked together on some of the most influential tunes in rock music within the industry. One of the greatest losses of metal talent came when the world lost the powerful guitarist Randy Rhoads.