https://youtu.be/nyav8Sk9Crc
Exclusive Interview with Legendary Bob Daisley
For over 50 years, bassist Bob Daisley has laid the foundation for some of the greatest rock and roll ever recorded. From blues and metal to ballads and progressive rock, Bob has worked with the biggest names in the music industry.
Early Career
At 21, Australian-born Daisley moved to London, joining Stan Webb's band Chicken Shack in 1972. In 1973, he joined Mungo Jerry, recording the hit single "Alright, Alright, Alright."
Rise to Fame
In 1975, Daisley co-founded Widowmaker, releasing two albums. In 1977, Ritchie Blackmore invited him to join Rainbow, featuring Ronnie James Dio and Cozy Powell, promoting the album Long Live Rock 'n' Roll.
Blizzard of Ozz
In 1979, Daisley met Ozzy Osbourne and formed Blizzard of Ozz with guitarist Randy Rhoads. Their debut album reached #7 in the UK charts and went platinum in the US, followed by Diary of a Madman in 1981, which also went platinum.
Continued Success
After parting ways with Osbourne, Daisley joined Uriah Heep and later rejoined Osbourne to record Bark at the Moon (1983).
Gary Moore Collaboration
Daisley contributed to Gary Moore's Victims of the Future and Still Got the Blues (1990), Moore's biggest selling album.
Later Career
Daisley worked with artists like Jeff Watson, Yngwie Malmsteen, and Ozzy Osbourne on No Rest for the Wicked (1988). In 1991, he co-wrote and performed on Osbourne's No More Tears. He formed Mother's Army with Jeff Watson and released several albums.
Recent Years
Daisley continued collaborating into the 2000s, forming Living Loud and revisiting classic Blizzard of Ozz songs. His autobiography, For Facts Sake, was published in 2013.
Legacy
Though retired from touring, Bob Daisley's passion for music continues to inspire musicians worldwide, ensuring his legacy in rock and roll history.
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