Ozzy Osbourne is not the only professional musician featured in the movie. Trick or Treat also stars fellow heavy metal icon (and one-time reality TV show star) Gene Simmons, the bass player and co-lead vocalist of Kiss, who gives a surprisingly good performance, as well.

Yungblud—who covered Black Sabbath's "Changes" during Ozzy Osbourne's final show—said he will be playing the 1972 track "every night" for the rest of his life in honor of the late rocker.

A tribute to the decade-spanning discography of the Black Sabbath frontman and first-name-only pop-cultural icon, who died this week at 76 after surviving enough metal madness to fill multiple lifetimes.

Here’s a game that can be played at home: how many artists and bands can you name that single-handedly created an entire new genre of music? For all Ozzy Osbourne’s achievements, both famous and infamous,

Jake E. Lee has shared the final text message he got from the late Ozzy Osbourne, which he received shortly after the Back to the Beginning show. Earlier this week, it was announced that Ozzy had died at the age of 76 mere weeks after he took to the stage and reunited with his Black Sabbath bandmates for a highly anticipated farewell concert.

Ozzy Osbourne's death sparks reactions from collaborators, friends, and fellow industry figures. Pearl Jam, Elton John, Yungblud, and more speak.

Music was the only viable path in life for Ozzy Osbourne. He’d been a squeamish slaughterhouse worker, a dissatisfied day labourer, and even a bungling burglar – the latter landing him in Birmingham’s Winson Green Prison when he was 17.

Osbourne played at least seven concerts in Jacksonville, dating back to 1971.

"If there was ever an album I’d like to remix and do better, it would be 'The Ultimate Sin,'" said Ozzy Osbourne in 2019.