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

Ozzy gave the most memorable interview by showing himself making breakfast in his kitchen. (We now know that the orange juice spill is staged, which further speaks to Ozzy’s humor.) He constantly dismissed his music’s heaviness (“I’ve never felt comfortable about that title that they put on me — ‘metal,

Jelly Roll is mourning the loss of Ozzy Osbourne. "Forever grateful. Thank you for everything," the country music star captioned a photo of himself with Osbourne, posting on his Instagram stories. In 2024,

Guitarist Zakk Wylde, who co-wrote "Mama, I'm Coming Home" and played on Osbourne's original recording, joined him onstage. So did longtime Osbourne producer Andrew Watt.

Jelly Roll paid tribute to the late Ozzy Osbourne nearly a year after helping induct him into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Last Oct. 19, Ozzy Osbourne was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at Rocket Arena in Cleveland. That made him one of 27 artists to be honored more than once (he entered with Black Sabbath during 2006) and was also the beginning of a triumphant final chapter that led to the Back to the Beginning farewell concert on July 5,

Ozzy Osbourne mingled with many country stars over the years. Often, photos were taken, documenting the evidence. For example, this pic of Osbourne with Tim McGraw and Faith Hill: He never considered “going country,” however. In fact, he resented the idea, even if in actuality he liked country music.

Jack White, Metallica, Rob Zombie, Elton John and more paid tribute to Ozzy Osbourne after the Black Sabbath frontman died at 76 on Tuesday morning. Osbourne had been recovering from several spinal surgeries as well as his ongoing battle with Parkinson's disease.

Celebrities have come out in droves to pay tribute to Ozzy Osbourne on social media following his death. The legendary rockstar passed away on Tuesday, July 22, at 76 years old after a battle with Parkinson’s disease.

Ozzy Osbourne may not have longed to “go country,” but that doesn’t mean he didn’t have any country music friends. Johnny Cash‘s son John Carter Cash just shared a memory of his father with the “Crazy Train” singer.