Kelly Osbourne gets engaged at dad Ozzy's final show
TV personality Osbourne posted a video on Instagram of the moment that Wilson, who is part of heavy metal band Slipknot, got down on one knee and proposed in front of various family members and friends, including her father Ozzy and mother Sharon Osbourne.
In the footage, Wilson can be heard saying: 'Kelly, you know I love you more than anything in the world.'
Ozzy then interjects: 'F**k off you're not marrying my daughter.'
The assembled crowd laughs before Wilson continues: 'Nothing would make me happier than to spend the rest of my life with you. So, in front of your family and all of our friends, Kelly, will you marry me?'
The couple, who have been together since at least 2022 and share a young son, Sidney, then embraced as people clapped and cheered.
Osbourne is a former 'View' panelist while Wilson is best known for being Slipknot's turntablist.
The pair confirmed they were dating in February 2022, when Osbourne posted a photo of the two of them to Instagram on Valentine's Day, calling him her best friend and 'soulmate,' saying she couldn't believe this was where the couple had ended up after '23 years of friendship.'
The proposal took place backstage at what was billed to be Ozzy Osbourne's last ever live show.
Osbourne, along with original Black Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler, drummer Bill Ward and guitarist Tony Iommi, appeared on stage together for the first time in two decades in Birmingham, England on Saturday during a concert event called 'Back to the Beginning,' which was said to be Osbourne's 'farewell performance,' according to Black Sabbath's official website.
Osbourne – who performed while sitting in a black, throne-like chair with a bat on top – revealed in 2020 that he has Parkinson's disease.
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Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ozzy Osbourne goes out on a high at farewell gig
Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath have gone out with a bang at what they say will be their final gig, in front of 40,000 fans and supported by an all-star line-up of rock legends who have been influenced by the founding fathers of heavy metal. Ozzy, 76, who has Parkinson's disease, sang while seated on a black throne - clapping, waving his arms and pulling wild-eyed looks, just like old times. He appeared overwhelmed at some moments. "You have no idea how I feel. Thank you from the bottom of my heart," he told the crowd at Villa Park in Birmingham. He was joined by the full original Sabbath line-up for the first time in 20 years. The show's bill also included fellow rock gods Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Slayer, the Rolling Stones' Ronnie Wood and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler. Wearing a leather overcoat and gold armband bearing his name, Ozzy rose from below the stage in his throne to a huge roar from the crowd. "Are you ready? Let the madness begin," he called. "It's so good to be on this stage. You have no idea," he told the crowd, who responded by chanting his name. As it happened: Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath's final gig Farewell to rock's wildest frontman The best photos from Black Sabbath's farewell After playing five songs from his solo career, Ozzy was joined by his Sabbath bandmates - guitarist Tony Iommi, bassist and lyricist Geezer Butler, and drummer Bill Ward - for four more, finishing with 1970 classic Paranoid. The Parkinson's, other health problems and age have taken their toll, meaning he performed sitting down throughout. His voice wavered a bit but still packed a fair punch. Fans came from all over the world - if they could get tickets - for the all-day Back to the Beginning gig at Aston Villa's football stadium, a stone's throw from Ozzy's childhood home. The star-studded show was dubbed the "heavy metal Live Aid", and profits will go to charity. The pitch was a sea of Black Sabbath T-shirts and rock hand signs, with some areas becoming a melee of moshing. One person waved an inflatable bat, a reference to the infamous 1982 incident when Ozzy bit the head off a live bat on stage - the most notorious moment of many in the rock star's wild career. The day's other performers paid homage to him and the other band members. "Without Sabbath there would be no Metallica," the US group's frontman James Hetfield told the crowd during their set. "Thank you for giving us a purpose in life." Guns N' Roses' appearance included a cover of Sabbath's 1978 song Never Say Die, with frontman Axl Rose ending with the cry: "Birmingham! Ozzy! Sabbath! Thank you!" A series of star-studded supergroups saw Steven Tyler, who has suffered serious vocal problems in recent years, sound back on form as part of a band including Ronnie Wood, Blink-182's Travis Barker and Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello, who put together the event's line-up. Another version of the band included Smashing Pumpkins singer Billy Corgan and KK Downing from Judas Priest, another of the West Midlands' original metal heroes. Younger performers included Yungblud, who sang one of Sabbath's more tender songs, Changes, originally released in 1972, and which Ozzy took to number one as a duet with daughter Kelly in 2003. Yungblud was part of another supergroup whose revolving cast of musicians included members of Megadeth, Faith No More and Anthrax. There was also a titanic battle of three drummers in a "drum-off" between Barker, Chad Smith from the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Danny Carey of Tool. Pantera frontman Phil Anselmo told the crowd the artists on the bill "would all be different people" without Black Sabbath. "That's the truth. I wouldn't be up here with this microphone in my hand without Black Sabbath. The greatest of all time." Hollywood actor Jason Momoa was the show's compere and while introducing Pantera, told fans he was joining the moshpit, saying: "Make some space for me, I'm coming in." At another point, he told the crowd: "The history of Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne is to look back at the best who've ever done it. We have some of the greatest rock and metal musicians ever here today on this stage." Momoa's Minecraft Movie co-star Jack Black sent a video message, as did other big names ranging from Billy Idol to Dolly Parton. "Black Sabbath really kind of started all this, the metal era," former Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar told BBC News backstage. "Everyone looks at them like the kings, and if the kings are going to go out then we're going to go honour them. "Everyone that was asked to do this, shoot, you drop everything and do this. This is going to go down in history as the greatest metal event of all of all time." Ozzy said beforehand that the show would be "a goodbye as far as my live performances go, and what a way to go out". The line-up of legends "means everything", he said in an interview provided by organisers. "I am forever in their debt for showing up for me and the fans. I can't quite put it into words, but I feel very emotional and blessed." Ticket prices ranged from about £200 to £2,000, with profits being shared between Cure Parkinson's, Birmingham Children's Hospital and Acorn Children's Hospice. Black Sabbath Ozzy Osbourne solo Metallica Guns N' Roses Slayer Tool Pantera Supergroup including Billy Corgan (Smashing Pumpkins), Ronnie Wood (the Rolling Stones), Steven Tyler (Aerosmith), Adam Jones (Tool), KK Downing (Judas Priest), Vernon Reid (Living Colour), Chad Smith (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Sammy Hagar (Van Halen), Tom Morello (Rage Against the Machine), Travis Barker (Blink-182) and Tobias Forge (Ghost) Drum-off - Chad Smith (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Travis Barker (Blink-182) and Danny Carey (Tool) Gojira Alice in Chains Anthrax Supergroup including Lzzy Hale (Halestorm), David Ellefson (Megadeth), Mike Bordin (Faith No More), David Draiman (Disturbed), Scott Ian (Anthrax), Yungblud and Nuno Bettencourt (Extreme) Lamb of God Halestorm Rival Sons Mastodon Why I kick down Peak District stone stacks Excellent or awful - why Lifetime ISAs divide opinion Not getting a summer job? 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Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kelly Osbourne Is Engaged! Sid Wilson Proposes to the Star During Her Dad Ozzy Osbourne's Final Black Sabbath Show
Kelly Osbourne and Sid Wilson are engaged! The Slipknot rocker, 48, proposed to the former Fashion Police host, 40, during her dad Ozzy Osbourne's final concert with Black Sabbath at England's Villa Park on Saturday, July 5. In a video of the moment shared on Instagram, Wilson can be seen grabbing his future bride's attention, telling her, "Kelly, you know I love you more than anything in the world," before Ozzy, 76, interjects, "F--- off, you're not marrying my daughter." Laughing off the rocker's comment, Wilson continued, telling Kelly, 'Nothing would make me happier than to spend the rest of my life with you. So, in front of your family and all of our friends, Kelly, will you marry me?' Looking around in shock, Kelly then nodded her head yes, before embracing Wilson in a long hug, as friends and family — including mom Sharon Osbourne and brother Jack Osbourne — cheered them on. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Kelly and Wilson first met and struck up a friendship in 1999, when Wilson's band was touring with Ozzfest, the music festival founded by her parents. They officially began dating in January 2022. A source told PEOPLE at the time that they were "very happy together." Kelly later reflected on their long history in an Instagram post celebrating their first Valentine's Day as a couple. "After 23 years of friendship I can't believe where we have ended up!" she wrote at the time, sharing a photo of the pair kissing. "You are my best friend, my soulmate and I am so deeply in love with you Sidney George Wilson." Wilson also shared the love, reposting the photo on his own Instagram page with the message, "There is not enough colours to display the palette of Love I have for you in my Heart 💜 Happy Valentines Day my Love XoXo." In May of that same year, the duo shared the big news that they had a baby on the way. Kelly made her pregnancy reveal by posting a photo of herself holding an ultrasound image. "I know that I have been very quiet these past few months so I thought I would share with you all as to why… I am over the moon to announce that I am going to be a Mumma," she wrote on Instagram at the time. "To say that I am happy does not quite cut it. I am ecstatic! 🤰💜." Their son made his arrival at the end of 2022, and while Kelly had hoped to keep his birth a secret for a while, Sharon — a very excited grandmother — spilled the beans during a January 2023 appearance on The Talk. "[His name is] Sidney. [They're] doing so great. She won't let a picture go out of him," she said at the time. Later that same day, Kelly posted a message on her Instagram Stories, reiterating her desire for privacy. "I am not ready to share him with the world," she wrote. During a September 2023 episode of The Osbournes podcast, Kelly opened up about having "fully embraced mom life" and how much she and Wilson adore Sidney. "He's the best thing that ever happened to me. The best, he's lovely," she said of their son. "I just love being a mom, It is everything to me." Read the original article on People
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Every Monumental Metal Moment At Ozzy Osbourne And Black Sabbath's Final Show
The Villa Park crowd watch support acts, during British rock band Black Sabbath's "Back to The ... More Beginning" concert, Ozzy Osbourne's final ever gig as Black Sabbath's frontman at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England on July 5, 2025. Osbourne, who revealed in 2020 that he has Parkinson's disease, will join Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward for the all-day "Back To The Beginning" show in Birmingham, central England, where the heavy metal giants formed in 1968. (Photo by ANDY BUCHANAN / AFP) (Photo by ANDY BUCHANAN/AFP via Getty Images) Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne took their final bow at their massive hometown show, Back to the Beginning. Set in Villa Park (Birmingham, England), the one-day festival featured performances from bands Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Alice In Chains, Gojira, and Mastodon among others, and surprise guest performances including the likes of Aerosmith's Steven Tyler and The Rolling Stone's Ronnie Wood. However, Back to the Beginning wasn't just a star-studded metal festival, it was a gathering for fans and musicians to honor the creators of the heavy metal genre, Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Bill Ward, and Ozzy Osbourne. Considering the scope and ambition of Back to the Beginning as a one day concert, there was plenty of room for things to go awry, especially with the show's livestream pay-per-view which was only announced last month. That being said, the show went incredibly smooth between performances and lightning fast changeovers between bands. The pre-production and planning going into this monumental day certainly wasn't wasted, and the pay-off was even better than fans could've hoped for. From the outpouring of love for Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne, to the heavy metal godfathers having a proper reunion and final bow, Back to the Beginning will be remembered as one of the most important moments for metal music in the genre's history. Member of US rock band Anthrax, Scott Ian plays to the crowd as a support act, during British rock ... More band Black Sabbath's "Back to The Beginning" concert, Ozzy Osbourne's final ever gig as Black Sabbath's frontman at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England on July 5, 2025. Osbourne, who revealed in 2020 that he has Parkinson's disease, will join Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward for the all-day "Back To The Beginning" show in Birmingham, central England, where the heavy metal giants formed in 1968. (Photo by Andy Buchanan / AFP) (Photo by ANDY BUCHANAN/AFP via Getty Images) The Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne Tributes With the sheer number of bands and supergroups billed at Back to the Beginning, most acts only had between 15 and 30 minute sets. Even with the short amount of time between performances and changeovers, each band managed to make the most out of the time they had been given; nearly every act played a few of their popular hits and covered either a Black Sabbath or Ozzy Osbourne tune. The Sabbath and Ozzy covers are what made Back to the Beginning feel so special. Whether it was Metallica covering 'Hole In The Sky' or Gojira offering an even heavier rendition of 'Under The Sun,' it was consistently exciting to see who would cover what Sabbath or Ozzy song. Among all the bands that performed, these were all the Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne tributes performed at Back to the Beginning: Mastodon – "Supernaut" (Black Sabbath, Vol. 4 1972) Rival Sons – "Electric Funeral" (Black Sabbath Paranoid 1970) Anthrax – "Into The Void" (Black Sabbath, Master of Reality 1971) Halestorm – "Perry Manson" (Ozzy Osbourne, Ozzmosis 1995) Lamb Of God – "Children Of The Grave" (Black Sabbath, Master of Reality 1971) Alice In Chains – "Fairies Wear Boots" (Black Sabbath, Black Sabbath 1970) Gojira – "Under The Sun" (Black Sabbath, Vol. 4 1972) Pantera – "Planet Caravan" (Black Sabbath, Paranoid 1970) Pantera – "Electric Funeral" (Black Sabbath, Paranoid 1970) Tool – "Hand Of Doom" (Black Sabbath, Paranoid 1970) Slayer – "Wicked World" (Black Sabbath, Black Sabbath 1970) Guns N' Roses – 'It's Alright,' (Black Sabbath, Technical Ecstasy 1976) 'Never Say Die,' (Black Sabbath, Never Say Die! 1978) 'Junior's Eyes,' (Black Sabbath, Never Say Die! 1978) and 'Sabbath Bloody Sabbath' (Black Sabbath, Sabbath Bloody Sabbath 1973) Metallica – 'Hole In The Sky' (Black Sabbath, Sabotage 1975) and 'Johnny Blade' (Black Sabbath, Never Say Die! 1978) It's hard to say who pulled off the best tribute, but Gojira's cover of 'Under The Sun' felt like the perfect fit for them sonically among all the other great covers. Alternatively, Lamb of God's cover of 'Children of the Grave' was also incredible and possibly had the best crowd reaction. The band also managed to surprise release a studio of version of their cover shortly after their performance. The Guest Appearance That Mattered Most There were a myriad of iconic bands that performed at Back to the Beginning, however, some of the biggest moments at the show were from the many guest appearances, some of which were a complete surprise. Aerosmith's Steven Tyler jamming with The Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith, guitarist Nuno Bettencourt, and Tom Morello might've been the craziest supergroup formed of the evening. The group performing a rendition of Aerosmith's 'Walk This Way' into Led Zeppelin's 'Whole Lotta Love' was a twist no one saw coming. Furthermore, it's only been a year since Aerosmith canceled their farewell tour due to Steven Tyler's serious vocal injury, so seeing Tyler move and groove again like it's 1978 was possibly a once in a lifetime moment. Ozzy Osbourne And Black Sabbath's Emotional Final Sets Of course, the main purpose of Back to the Beginning was to see Ozzy Osbourne and the original four members of Black Sabbath take their final bow. Ozzy Osbourne performed a five song set while seated atop a gothic throne with his longtime guitarist Zakk Wylde, which included Randy Rhoads' era hits 'I Don't Know," 'Mr. Crowley,' 'Suicide Solution," and of course 'Crazy Train.' However, prior to closing with 'Crazy Train," Ozzy performed 'Mama, I'm Coming Home' to a teary eyed stadium. Seeing the crowd sing along as one giant chorus to the final words of 'Mama, I'm Coming Home' was one of the most emotional moments of the night. As climactic as Ozzy Osbourne's solo set was, hearing the sirens for "War Pigs" ring out as the four godfathers of heavy metal took to the stage was surreal. Iommi, Butler, Ward, and Osbourne hadn't been together on stage in over a decade, which of course warranted the revitalized energy heard throughout Villa Park. Performing a tight four song set, Black Sabbath covered every base that fans could've hoped for playing their masterful epic 'War Pigs,' into Geezer Butler's bass anthem 'N.I.B.' and closing of course with the band's biggest hits, "Iron Man" and "Paranoid." Despite it being short, Sabbath's final set felt profoundly special, like a baton was being passed to the fans and the metal band's they've inspired. However, the icing on the cake to all of this was seeing drummer Bill Ward finally get his moment with Ozzy, Iommi, and Butler. One of the main reasons that Back to the Beginning even happened was because Black Sabbath hadn't performed a proper final reunion show – the band's perviously marked 'final' performance in 2017 was without Ward, as was every Black Sabbath tour between 2012-2017. Back to the Beginning was the final Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne show, and it was a proper tribute to the four musicians that started the heavy metal genre. Without Black Sabbath there would be no Metallica, Pantera, Slayer, or any metal music, and every band that performed at Back to the Beginning made a point to make that crystal clear.
