What could make the self-proclaimed “Prince of Darkness” ask for something so tender, so personal, as his final farewell?

“I Am Sailing…” — Rod Stewart Fulfills Ozzy Osbourne’s Final Wish in Private Sunrise Farewell What could make the self-proclaimed “Prince of Darkness” ask for something so tender, so personal, …

What could make the self-proclaimed “Prince of Darkness” ask for something so tender, so personal, as his final farewell? Read More

As the world continues to mourn the loss of Ozzy Osbourne, the Prince of Darkness, those who knew him best — his bandmates, closest friends, and fellow rock legends — are speaking out with powerful words of love, grief, and reverence. Tony Iommi of Black Sabbath called him “a brother in chaos and soul,” while Geezer Butler simply wrote: “No one lived louder. No one loved deeper.” But it was one anonymous message, left at the gates of Ozzy’s estate, that’s now going viral: “You didn’t just change music. You changed the misfits. You made us proud to be strange.” Who wrote it? And why is it signed only with a lightning bolt symbol? One final mystery… for a man who made mystery an art. Ozzy may be gone — but the echoes of his legacy are louder than ever.

Today, July 22, Ozzy Osbourne passed at the age of 76. The rock star and the front man of Black Sabbath performed his farewell show on July 5. Friends and family surrounded …

As the world continues to mourn the loss of Ozzy Osbourne, the Prince of Darkness, those who knew him best — his bandmates, closest friends, and fellow rock legends — are speaking out with powerful words of love, grief, and reverence. Tony Iommi of Black Sabbath called him “a brother in chaos and soul,” while Geezer Butler simply wrote: “No one lived louder. No one loved deeper.” But it was one anonymous message, left at the gates of Ozzy’s estate, that’s now going viral: “You didn’t just change music. You changed the misfits. You made us proud to be strange.” Who wrote it? And why is it signed only with a lightning bolt symbol? One final mystery… for a man who made mystery an art. Ozzy may be gone — but the echoes of his legacy are louder than ever. Read More