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Ozzy Osbourne's music re-enters charts

Ozzy Osbourne's music re-enters charts

Leader Live4 days ago
Black Sabbath's signature song Paranoid, a number four hit in 1970, has returned to the Top 40 (at number 32) for the first time in nearly 45 years, the Official Charts Company said.
Osborne, 76, died on Tuesday, and Black Sabbath's The Ultimate Collection returned to the album chart, climbing 129 places to number 22.
It is one of six Black Sabbath and Osbourne releases inside this week's wider top 200, with Black Sabbath's 1970 album Paranoid at number 52, Osbourne's 2014 hits collection Memoirs Of A Madman at 60, his Prince Of Darkness at 71, and Sabbath's Mob Rules at number 107.
Meanwhile, US singer Justin Bieber has achieved his eighth UK number one single with Daisies – his first number one in six years.
Last week's number one, Dior by producer MK, known as Marc Kinchen, featuring singer-songwriter Chrystal, slips to second place, while US singer Alex Warren scores the highest new entry with Eternity at number three.
Netflix musical movie KPop Demon Hunters continues to make an impact by placing three songs in the top 20. Golden by HUNTR/X, EJAE, AUDREY NUNA and REI AMI leads the way at number four.
US singer Sabrina Carpenter takes fifth place with her chart-topper Manchild.
Meanwhile, Oasis continue to dominate the charts as they play their reunion gigs in the UK.
Wonderwall, released in 1995, has re-entered the singles chart at number 27, joining other anthems Don't Look Back in Anger at 22 and Live Forever at 23.
And they also have three albums in the top five: Time Flies… 1994-2009 at number three, (What's The Story) Morning Glory? at four, and Definitely Maybe in fifth place.
Topping the album chart is Warren's You'll Be Alright, Kid – his first UK number one album.
In second place is American rapper Tyler, The Creator with Don't Tap The Glass.
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Ozzy Osbourne's funeral date confirmed with special fan tribute
Ozzy Osbourne's funeral date confirmed with special fan tribute

Metro

time2 minutes ago

  • Metro

Ozzy Osbourne's funeral date confirmed with special fan tribute

The Prince of Darkness will be laid to rest in his home town of Birmingham tomorrow (July 30) with a special fan farewell. Ozzy Osbourne died aged 76 on July 22, after a long battle with Parkinson's and other health problems, although no official cause of death has been given. The family confirmed the news just weeks after his final show with Black Sabbath, at which his frailty shocked even his bandmates. His funeral is set to be held in Birmingham, with a special procession through the streets so fans can say their goodbyes to the legend. Ozzy's cortege will travel along Broad Street in the city centre from around 1pm on Wednesday, making its way towards Black Sabbath Bridge. The bridge has already become a tribute site for the War Pigs icon, with flowers and tributes left on the bench around Ozzy's picture. 'We're going to pay our last respects and homage to one of the greatest living legends of Birmingham,' said the Lord Mayor of Birmingham Zafar Iqbal. The procession will include music performed by local group Bostin' Brass as Ozzy makes one final trip through his hometown. The Lord Mayor continued: 'He put Birmingham on the map. He put Aston on the map.' More Trending Calling Ozzy a 'son of Birmingham', he added he was grateful the family had offered to pay for this final farewell for fans. The family will be in attendance, with a private funeral set to take place after the procession. Broad Street will be closed to traffic from 7am to allow crowds to gather, with buses and trams diverted throughout the day. The council said it was working 'at pace' to coordinate the event, with a live stream on Black Sabbath bench broadcasting online for those who cannot make it. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Plane declares mid-air emergency before landing on burst tyre at East Midlands Airport MORE: Rock band reschedule and cancel handful of shows to 'grieve' Ozzy Osbourne MORE: Sharon Osbourne to 'lay husband Ozzy to rest' with final poignant tribute

Ozzy Osbourne funeral plans revealed – rock icon laid to rest tomorrow after procession through city for devoted fans
Ozzy Osbourne funeral plans revealed – rock icon laid to rest tomorrow after procession through city for devoted fans

The Sun

time3 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Ozzy Osbourne funeral plans revealed – rock icon laid to rest tomorrow after procession through city for devoted fans

ROCK legend Ozzy Osbourne's funeral plans have been revealed. The Prince of Darkness will be laid to rest tomorrow, with his cortege travelling through the streets of his home city Birmingham at 1pm. 5 5 Fans will have the opportunity to pay their respects to the Black Sabbath frontman, who died at the age of 76 last week, ahead of a private family funeral. The procession will head along Broad Street to Black Sabbath Bridge and Bench, where flowers have been laid and vigils have been held since his tragic death. Those close to the family said it will also allow Ozzy's wife Sharon and his children the opportunity to see the tributes and floral displays left at the Black Sabbath mural and band's bench. The busy road will be closed from 7am tomorrow, as thousands are set to line the streets to pay their respects to the rock icon. The Lord Mayor of Birmingham Zafar Iqbal said: 'We're going to pay our last respects and homage to one of the greatest living legends of Birmingham.' Birmingham brass band Bostin' Brass will accompany the cortege, before Ozzy's family and closest friends lay him to rest in a private service. Council chiefs said they had worked 'at pace' with Sharon to make the public procession happen. Fans are being invited to come and line the streets to pay their last respects. A live stream of the Black Sabbath bench will continue, with fans able to to tune in and see the cortege passing by. The rock legend died at home in his stunning mansion in Welders, Buckinghamshire, just weeks after his emotional show. He last graced the stage earlier this month when he reunited with his bandmates Geezer Butler, Tony Iommi and Bill Ward and played a five-song set in a farewell to music. The crowd were heard roaring with excitement as Ozzy appeared on stage for the historic gig on July 5. Ozzy Osbourne is seen in touching final video having breakfast with his family just two days before his death He sang with his fellow founding fathers of heavy metal while seated on a black bat throne. The gig was touted as "the greatest heavy metal show ever," with Ozzy grinning to chanting fans as he thanked them for all they had done for him. The rocker had vowed it would be his final gig - after years of hard living and a heartbreaking Parkinson's battle he revealed in 2020. Before the charity show, Ozzy said: 'It's my final encore — my chance to say thank you to my fans. 'I couldn't have done my final show anywhere else.' It was the first time in 20 years that the original Black Sabbath line-up have performed together. As testament to his home city, money raised from the concert will be shared equally between Cure Parkinson's, Birmingham Children's Hospital and Acorn Children's Hospice. And his last ever post on Instagram was a picture of a poster celebrating his last ever show - with a photo of him alongside his three bandmates. It read: " Ozzy Osbourne. Back to the Beginning." Metallica and Slayer were on the line-up for main sets as they celebrated Ozzy's remarkable legacy at his final show. More on Ozzy Osbourne... 'If it's end of the road, I can't complain' How hard-living rocker Ozzy Osbourne had no regrets amid health battles Ozzy Osbourne joined Black Sabbath on stage for poignant final show weeks before death aged 76 Emotional moment Ozzy celebrated with daughter Kelly after she got engaged at last concert days before death Ozzy Osbourne's final words to adoring fans just weeks before rock legend died The rocker's final photo as Black Sabbath star snapped beaming on stage in final gig Black Sabbath lead tributes to rock legend after his tragic death Osbourne family's full touching statement as they mourn rock icon Ozzy 'with more sadness than mere words can convey' From bat-biting antics & drug battles to rollercoaster reality show – how Ozzy truly earned title of Prince of Darkness Who is Kelly Osbourne's fiance and Slipknot member Sid Wilson? Who is Jack Osbourne's wife Aree Gearhart and do the couple have any children together? How Sharon's devotion to Ozzy never wavered through his drug hell Pantera, Gojira, Alice In Chains, Halestorm, Lamb Of God, Anthrax, and Mastodon also played at the show. Friends said many big names wanted to salute the bat-munching, self-proclaimed Prince of Darkness, who became a national treasure. A source previoulsy told The Sun: 'There are conversations about a celebration of his life in Birmingham, the city that meant so much to him. 'Artists like Yungblud, who was seen by Ozzy as a musician who could carry on the mantle of what he started all those years ago, is expected to have a role in it. 'There are hundreds of big names who will want to pay their respects and celebrate his life and legacy, as well as thousands of fans who would line the streets to say goodbye.' A new documentary, No Escape From Now, is set to air on Paramount+ later this year, following his life since a fall in 2019 left him needing a series of ops on his back and neck. When the film was announced in February, Sharon said of the documentary: 'It shows how hard things have been for him and the courage he has shown while dealing with a number of serious health issues. 'It's about the reality of his life now. 'We hope that story will inspire people that are facing similar issues to Ozzy.' 5 5

Funeral cortège planned for Black Sabbath's Ozzy Osbourne through the centre of Birmingham
Funeral cortège planned for Black Sabbath's Ozzy Osbourne through the centre of Birmingham

ITV News

time32 minutes ago

  • ITV News

Funeral cortège planned for Black Sabbath's Ozzy Osbourne through the centre of Birmingham

The funeral cortège of heavy metal legend Ozzy Osbourne will take place in Birmingham tomorrow, Wednesday, July 30. The Black Sabbath frontman from Birmingham died aged 76 on the 22nd July, surrounded by his loved ones. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2019. The city's Lord Mayor, Councillor Zafar Iqbal, made the announcement and the procession is expected to be attended by Ozzy's family. It will be pausing at the Black Sabbath bench and bridge, at around 1pm as it makes its way along Broad Street to allow fans to pay their respects. The funeral service itself will be private. The cortège will be accompanied by a live brass band performance by musicians from Bostin' Brass, bringing a final musical moment to honour the extraordinary life and legacy of Ozzy Osbourne. A number of road closures will be in place around the city. The cortège will travel down Broad Street from approximately 1pm towards the Black Sabbath Bridge. Broad Street will be closed to through traffic from 7am and buses and trams will be diverted during this time. Local access will be managed where possible but can not be guaranteed. Broad Street will re-open as soon as possible after the event. Stewards will be on hand, and visitors are encouraged to arrive early, use public transport, and follow safety guidance on site. For those not able to make the occasion, the live stream of the Black Sabbath bench will continue to operate and is accessible from. Cllr Iqbal said: 'Ozzy was more than a music legend - he was a son of Birmingham. "Having recently been awarded the Freedom of the City and following his celebrated appearance at the Back to the Beginning concert at Villa Park earlier this month, it was important to the city that we support a fitting, dignified tribute ahead of a private family funeral. "We know how much this moment will mean to his fans. We're proud to host it here with his loving family in the place where it all began, and we are grateful that they have generously offered to pay to enable this to happen and support the city is giving him the farewell he deserves.' As frontman of Black Sabbath, Ozzy was at the forefront of the heavy metal scene – a deeper, darker offshoot of hard rock. His theatrical stage presence, including once biting off the head of a bat, and styling himself as the "Prince of Darkness" marked him out as a controversial figure. He was born John Michael Osbourne on 3 December, 1948 in Aston. He left school at 15 and did odd jobs including factory work before teaming up with school friend Geezer Butler in several bands. In July he bid a farewell to fans with a Black Sabbath reunion, telling thousands of heavy metal enthusiasts at Villa Park, Birmingham – a stone's throw from where Black Sabbath was formed in 1968 – that it was 'so good to be on this stage' as he performed his last set from a large black throne. When announcing his death his family said: 'It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.' Thousands of people have since signed a petition calling for the city's airport to be renamed in memory of the heavy metal legend. Ozzy and his fellow Black Sabbath band members were recently given the Freedom of the City on June 28, 2025.

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