Bombers Can Open Bomb Bays
Ozzy Osbourne · Other Songs - Ozzy Osbourne
listen my son
one thing i've learned and I know it
bombers can open bomb bays
love all you can
in this precious thing called your own life
rember bombers can open bomb bays
might you meet somebody
that has your mothers eyes and smile
might you meet them
don't blow them away
don't hurt them
just hold them
make someone happy
the things you do
it's up to you
try being happy
(and I say Ican belive it
and I do intro to bridge
I do belive
theres hope for you
ooohhhh)
(you theres hope for you 2x) bridge
(solo)
listen my son
i'm in a war and I know it
remember bombers can open bomb bays
complimentry worship
that come your very ups and downs
might you meet you
don't get blown away
don't hurt you
just hold you
and make you happy
the things you do
it's up to you
try being happy
intro to bridge
bridge
(fade out with bridge til sons over)
one thing i've learned and I know it
bombers can open bomb bays
love all you can
in this precious thing called your own life
rember bombers can open bomb bays
might you meet somebody
that has your mothers eyes and smile
might you meet them
don't blow them away
don't hurt them
just hold them
make someone happy
the things you do
it's up to you
try being happy
(and I say Ican belive it
and I do intro to bridge
I do belive
theres hope for you
ooohhhh)
(you theres hope for you 2x) bridge
(solo)
listen my son
i'm in a war and I know it
remember bombers can open bomb bays
complimentry worship
that come your very ups and downs
might you meet you
don't get blown away
don't hurt you
just hold you
and make you happy
the things you do
it's up to you
try being happy
intro to bridge
bridge
(fade out with bridge til sons over)
Bombers Can Open Bomb Bays
Ozzy Osbourne delivers a gritty, hard-rocking anthem that channels the raw energy of his early 1980s period. The track exemplifies the band's signature blend of aggressive riffing and Osbourne's distinctive vocal delivery, characteristic of the heavy metal and hard rock genres dominating the era. While the specific album placement remains unlisted in current records, the song stands as a testament to the band's prolific output during their formative years, contributing to a discography known for its high-octane sound and influential role in shaping modern heavy metal. It captures the rebellious spirit and technical prowess that defined Ozzy's career before his solo ventures took center stage.