Along with “Blizzard of Ozz,” the album that bore this title track is Osbourne’s best seller. The single, meanwhile, is ushered in with a gripping bass line and an undercurrent of keyboards until Osbourne makes his grand vocal entrance, all sneers and snarls.

NEW YORK — There are pioneering music figures, and then there is Ozzy Osbourne, the larger-than-life frontman of Black Sabbath, whose personal mythology is eclipsed only by the strength and immortality of his songs. A godfather and force of heavy metal, Osbourne died Tuesday at 76, just months after his last performance.

On his 2020 album, Ozzy Osbourne reflected on his life, career and unexpected fame in the title track 'Ordinary Man', a song that now feels like an obituary.

That’s exactly what The Velvet Sundown achieved, which equates to almost $24,000 in royalties, since releasing their debut album, Dust and Silence, on June 5. Since then, they’ve dropped two more albums ( Floating on Echoes and Paper Sun Rebellion, breaking on July 14) and racked up nearly 1.5 million monthly listeners.

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.

The world of rock lost one of its father figures when Ozzy Osbourne, the frontman for legendary British metal band Black Sabbath, sadly died this week, at the age of 76. Ozzy, as he was affectionately known to his fans, had completed his farewell ‘Back to the Beginning’ concert just three weeks earlier, to rapturous reviews.

The Paper Tiger is honoring Ozzy Osbourne with a mural of the lead singer of Black Sabbath, who passed away on Tuesday. The mural was painted by artist Nik Soupè, or @souplaws on Instagram.

Ozzy Osbourne had several brushes with political figures throughout his life, including one unexpected and strange confrontation with a former UK Prime Minister

The rock legend was the vocalist of Black Sabbath and died in his hometown of Birmingham, England Tuesday morning.

Oasis dedicated one of their songs to the late Ozzy Osbourne during their Wembley Stadium gig on Friday night. It was the band’s first of seven dates in London as part of their world tour, with five shows over the next week and two more scheduled in September.