black sabbath ozzy osbourne death

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Black Sabbath, Ozzy Osbourne and death Iommi

Digest more

LouderSound on MSN · 8h

Streaming of Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath tracks skyrockets in wake of beloved icon's death

Fans mourning the death of Ozzy Osbourne have been streaming his music in astronomical numbers this week.

· 1d · on MSN

Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath Spotify Streams Spike Following Osbourne’s Death

· 1d · on MSN

Ozzy Osbourne's Black Sabbath Bandmate Tony Iommi Says He 'Held Out' to Play Final Show Days Before Death

· 14h

'Ozzy was the saviour of weirdos and rebels'

Hundreds of Black Sabbath fans gathered in Birmingham city centre to pay tribute to Ozzy Osbourne.

· 1d

Ozzy Osbourne’s Sisters Share Final Texts With Their Brother Before His Death

· 1d

Kelly Osbourne says she’s lost her ‘best friend’ with dad Ozzy’s death

The New Yorker · 1d

Ozzy Osbourne Tried to Raise Hell

He became known as the Prince of Darkness and, relatedly, the godfather of heavy metal, which emerged as the name for the subgenre that flourished and then fractured in the wake of Black Sabbath’s su...

· 1d

Ozzy Osbourne influenced many aspects of pop culture — especially fashion

· 16h

Ozzy Osbourne loved The Beatles as much as he loved raising hell

4don MSN

Black Sabbath Members Pay Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne Following His Death: We’ve ‘Lost Our Brother’

Black Sabbath members Tony Iommi, Bill Ward and Geezer Butler have shared statements about Ozzy Osbourne following his death.

2don MSN

Ozzy Osbourne’s Memoirs Return to Bestseller List After Musician’s Death at 76

Two of Ozzy Osbourne’s books are on the bestseller list following his death2. As of July 24, Osbourne’s memoirs, including 2010’s 'I Am Ozzy' and the forthcoming 'Last Rites,' were in top spots on Amazon's Movers and Shakers bestseller list.

3don MSN

Gene Simmons remembers Ozzy Osbourne's legacy after iconic rocker's death: "A totally extraordinary individual"

KISS frontman Gene Simmons pays tribute to Ozzy Osbourne on "CBS Mornings," calling the Black Sabbath legend a "pure human being."