A&E have shared a new preview of the upcoming two-hour special documentary "Biography: The Nine Lives of Ozzy Osbourne", which is set to premiere Monday, September 7 at 9pm ET/PT.
In the new clip, Ozzy and his wife and manager Sharon, discuss the beginnings of his solo career following his departure from Black Sabbath and meeting late guitar legend Randy Rhoads.
Here is the synopsis for the tv special: "'Biography: The Nine Lives of Ozzy Osbourne' traces Ozzy's life from his childhood in poverty and time in prison, to fronting legendary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees Black Sabbath and successful Grammy Award-winning solo career, to one of rock's elder statesman and a loveable 21st century television dad. The two-hour documentary explores how Ozzy has continually reinvented himself and his career to propel himself toward greater success.
"As Ozzy turns 70, he reflects on the intimate details of his successes, failures, and his unique ability for survival and perseverance�including never-before-seen interviews about his recent Parkinson's diagnosis.
"The documentary, a selection of the 2020 SXSW Film Festival, also features interviews with Sharon, Kelly and Jack Osbourne as well as friends and fellow musicians including Rick Rubin, Ice-T, Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie, Jonathan Davis, Post Malone and more." Watch the preview clip below:
Original Black Sabbath Farewell Concert? Geezer Weighed In (2024 In Review)
Ozzy Osbourne Was Nervous About Rock Hall Induction (2024 In Review)
The Osbournes Being Expanded With New Content (2024 In Review)
Ozzy Osbourne Reacted To Rock Hall Induction News (2024 In Review)
Gene Simmons Believes Entitled Kids Killed Rock
Alex Van Halen Explains Why 'Brothers' Did Not Include Hagar Era
Rammstein Take Fans Behind The Scenes of the World Stadium Tour 2019-2024
Fatal Vision Deliver 'All Hearts Come Home for Christmas' Video
John Lennon Immersive Interactive Fiction Adventure Launched
Steel Panther Forced To Cancel December 30th Concert
Christmas Time Again With Lynyrd Skynyrd In The Studio
Singled Out: Keith Roth's I Don't Feel Like Thinking Today