Theoretically, a greatest-hits collection should be an easy job for someone like Ozzy Osbourne, whose career always thrived on singles. However, this is not the case, as Ozzman Cometh proves. While the compilation does boast some of his biggest hits, including "Crazy Train," "Goodbye to Romance," and "Shot in the Dark," some of his most memorable songs, such as "I Don't Know," "Flying High Again," and "Miracle Man," are surprisingly missing. Instead of extra tracks from his 15-year career, listeners aren't even given definitive Ozzy -- the album is unfortunately overshadowed with Black Sabbath basement tapes, including "Fairies Wear Boots" and "War Pigs." Although Osbourne never failed to put Sabbath hits into his live shows and albums, the idea that re-recorded material from his former band replaces some of his best songs is a little depressing. The album also includes one new track, "Back on Earth," which continues the musical setting similar to Ozzmosis (where Osbourne counts on synthesizers instead of guitars). Despite its flaws, however, Ozzman Cometh certainly delivers a good collection of hits, making it and Tribute the only necessary Ozzy albums for casual fans. ~ Barry Weber, All Music Guide
I have this album at home and I have to say that it is the single best album
Ozzy Osbourne ever put out and that Randy Rhoads is absolutely the best guitarist that ever lived but Jake E. Lee was also a great guitarist in the song Bark At The Moon..................Rest In Peace Randy Rhoads
I agree with sean the people that write most of this review and history crap don't have a clue what they're talking about they must be a bunch of punk kids that are not old enough to have experienced it or are complete idiots
This album is great. F**k this review. The Sabbath stuff is necessary b/c it's unique, and the rest of the record does justice to what you could expect to hear at an Ozzy performance. And the 2 new tracks. "i just want you", and "back on earth" are eerily similar. Great Record.