Little Dolls
Ozzy Osbourne · Diary of a Madman
The pain just won't go
He'll show you no mercy
Your image in his hands
It's useless to try
Escaping his curses
The pins and needles
Prick the skin of little dolls.
Tortured and flaming
You give birth to hell
Living a nightmare
It's a pity
You'll pray for your death
But he's in no hurry
The pins and needles
Prick the skin of little dolls.
No where to run
Your fate is in his hands
Your time has come
You'll live to his command
I'm warning you
The worst is yet to come
The killer who
Remains a mystery
I that believe in the stories of old
Would never fight it
Demons and curses that play on our soul
Like something ignited
You never imagined such a fate could follow you
You never thought it was true
And when it's your time
I wonder how you'll do
Your kind of trouble's
running deeper than the sea
You broke the world
You've been a fool
The little doll is you yeah!
No where to run
Your fate is in his hands
Your time has come
You'll live to his command
I'm warning you
The worst is yet to come
The killer who
Remains a mystery
Wrything and screaming
The pain just won't go
He'll show you no mercy
Your image in his hands
It's useless to try
Escaping his curses
No where to run
Your fate is in his hands
Your time has come
You'll live to his command
I'm warning you
The worst is yet to come
The killer who
Remains a mystery
Little Dolls
Little Dolls stands as a standout track from Ozzy Osbourne's 1981 album Diary of a Madman, capturing the heavy metal intensity that defined his early solo career. The song features the distinctive guitar work of Randy Rhoads, whose innovative style helped shape the sound of the record. Known for its driving rhythm and theatrical delivery, the track exemplifies the dark, energetic atmosphere characteristic of the era. As part of a landmark album that solidified Osbourne's status as a solo force, Little Dolls remains a testament to the powerful collaboration between the vocalist and his guitarist. The recording showcases the band's ability to blend hard rock aggression with melodic sensibilities, creating a memorable piece within Osbourne's extensive discography.