Sharon Osbourne Says It's Hard Losing Ozzy
Osbourne, 73, appeared on the Dumb Blonde podcast. "I'm getting there," she told host Bunnie XO. "I'm getting there. It's hard. Jesus, it's hard, but I'm getting there. I'm gonna keep working and I'm gonna keep doing what I do in my life. And that's it." The lead singer's last performance in Birmingham was streamed live.
She called it bittersweet because he had sepsis last year, and the family prepared themselves for the worst. "He went out like a king," she said proudly. The wife said his death was so quick. The family recently enjoyed a tribute to Ozzy at the Grammys. Post Malone, Guns N’ Roses’ Slash and Duff McKagan, and The Red Hot Chili Peppers’ drummer Chad Smith took the stage.
"Last night was bigger than a performance," Sharon wrote in the caption of their tribute video on Instagram. "It was a moment carved into musical history. Reminding everyone that rock isn’t nostalgia - it’s alive, evolving, and still the heartbeat of music. @postmalone you were pure magic, a shapeshifter with a voice that can bend into any genre. @slash @duffmckagan @thisiswatt @chadsmithofficial you are the masters of your craft and complete icons."
Hence then, the article about sharon osbourne says ozzy needed to perform before his death was published today ( ) and is available on Parade ( Saudi Arabia ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Sharon Osbourne Says Ozzy 'Needed' to Perform Before His Death )
Also on site :
- Sheikh Sabri: Israeli enemy seeks to change reality of al-Aqsa Mosque as prelude to seizing control of it
- At 61, this major insurance CEO works out 6 days a week with his 23-year-old son—he picks his brain for a Gen Z perspective while lifting weights
- Not all degrees are a waste of time: MBA graduates from Harvard, MIT, and Wharton are making over $245,000 just three years after graduating