“If I can sing, I’ll keep singing—especially with her by my side.” — Ozzy Osbourne Brings Wife Sharon Onstage for Tearful ‘Mama, I’m Coming Home’ Performance at 76. On July 5, 2025, the Prince of Darkness gave fans more than a concert—he gave them his heart. As Ozzy Osbourne began singing his timeless ballad “Mama, I’m Coming Home,” he reached out and gently led his wife Sharon onto the stage. Hand in hand, they stood before a sea of teary-eyed fans, their love story echoing through every word of the song. And in the final moments—after the last chord rang out—Ozzy slowly turned away from the mic, walked offstage with Sharon, and whispered to her as the lights dimmed: “No more encores. I’m yours now.” Details in comment 👇👇👇

As the lead singer of Black Sabbath, he helped invent heavy metal. On “The Osbournes,” he presented a comedic counterpoint to his rock ’n’ roll infamy.

Ozzy Osbourne, who achieved enormous success as a pioneer of two wildly popular entertainment genres, heavy metal music and reality television, died on Tuesday. He was 76.

His family announced the death in a statement, which did not say where he died or specify a cause. He had been treated in recent years for a variant of Parkinson’s disease that he identified as Parkinsonism or Parkin 2, a condition exacerbated by his chronic drug abuse.

Although Mr. Osbourne repeatedly announced his retirement over the years — he called a series of live dates in 1992 the “No More Tours” tour and a 2018 series “No More Tours II” — he gave his final concert this month, at a festival in his hometown, Birmingham, England, in his honor. Seated on a black throne, visibly moved by the enthusiasm of the crowd, he closed out his career by reuniting the original lineup of his heavy metal group Black Sabbath.