Ozzy Osbourne / Randy Rhoads - Diary of a Madman (Classical Guitar Cover) 

I have agreed with that since day it was released

Well said .. Randy and Bob daisley were like Lennon and mcCartney

Agreed! Diary of a madman is a masterpiece, the likes of which we will never see again

AGREED!!!!👍 LOOOOOVED this album Blizzard of Oz is where I fell in love and the tour was canceled. I wanted to go to that concert. I was very young I was like 16 maybe younger

Thank You

the bass player wrote this song when he was still in school

Its was copped from a etude

@@thomascastrovillo9256only the first part of the song is the rest is original

I know this

Thanks for your nice comment

Thank You for your comment, I love Randy Rhoads too

Thanks, I am glad you like my classical guitar cover

What?

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Thank You

Thanks for your nice comment

Thank You for your nice comment

Thank You for your nice comment

Thank You for your nice comment

Thanks for your nice comment

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Hi, my classical guitar is a Godin, La Patrie - concert series, purchased in 2010, made in Canada. The microphone I am using is a Shure SM-57.

@@ElvisJerome , thanks, I really appreciate your answer.

Thanks for your comment, I love your comment

Randy Rhoads was definitely influenced by Eddie Van Halen, and picked up a lot of the techniques that Van Halen pioneered, developed, refined and added to the vocabulary of the electric guitar. But if you compare this piece to, say "Little Guitars" you realize that Rhoads was a far more sophisticated composer than Van Halen was. I love both these guys, too, but Eddie Van Halen is basically a rock guitarist with incredible chops and a knack for writing amazing rock riffs. Rhoads was a musician's musician with a deep appreciation of classical music as well as rock, and that musical breadth shows up in his writing. Also, Rhoads is one of the all time masters of the electric guitar solo, while Van Halen's solos are far less interesting and engaging than the songs themselves. Many of Randy Rhoads solos could stand on their own as compositions in and of themselves.

@@patriotsquill I'm not a guitar player but i listen rock music since 1976 .. i just don't find any song from diary of a madman or the Blizzard of ozz that sounds one bit like Eddie Van Halen .. i'm wure that Randy was aware of been compared to Eddie.. but at his 20s i think he developed his owm style .. maybe Eddie played secretly mr Crowley..vor Randy i'm on fire hahaha but Randy could have shown much more but he was gone too soon .. one thing it's for sure .. Randy was respectful about Eddie .. but Eddie wasnt .. Even that i love Eddie he wasnt Nice to Randy

Lee Kerslake played on the original recordings (Blizzard of Ozz and Diary of A Madman albums) and live shows on the UK Blizzard of Ozz tour. Tommy Aldridge joined the band before the start of the US Blizzard of Ozz tour in 1981 and stayed until 1985. Tommy Aldridge final concert with Ozzy was at the Rock in Rio on January 19, 1985 at the end of the Bark at the Moon tour.

@@ElvisJerome thankyou I learned something new. I always noticed Tommy assumed he wrote the drums.

@@MabbitMusic thank you, Tommy Aldridge played on the Bark at the Moon studio album in 1983. The UK Bark at the Moon live shows were played by Carmine Appice. Tommy Aldridge joined the band again before the start of the US Bark at the Moon tour.