While Ozzy never had country ambitions, nor did he ever dabble in the genre in any way, he was friends with Johnny Cash, and at the aforementioned, recent farewell show, the queen herself Mrs. Dolly Parton left him a special message, saying:

Over the course of a six-minute skit, Osbourne forgets the lyrics to Crazy Train, calls Barry Manilow “the antichrist” and unintentionally strangles a guy

“We’re heartbroken to hear about the passing of our brother in rock, Ozzy Osbourne. A voice that changed music forever. From Black Sabbath to his solo work, Ozzy redefined what it meant to be heavy. He did it all with heart, grit, and that wild spirit only he could bring.”

Country crooner Dolly Parton, who had a run-in with rock music of her own in recent years, had some sweet words for Ozzy Osbourne. During the Back To The Beginning finale performance, a video ...

Parton’s 2023 studio album, Rockstar, featured the country queen performing with artists like Rob Halford of Judas Priest, Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler, and Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr.

Heavy metal legend Ozzy Osbourne played his final concert with Black Sabbath on Saturday (July 5), but if you ask Dolly Parton, we might not have seen the last of The Prince of Darkness just yet.

Ozzy Osbourne was a rocker to the very end. During an era of country crossovers, the Black Sabbath frontman made it clear he would not follow, but his reason may surprise you. ・Ozzy Osbourne died on Tuesday morning (July 22).

Country Legend, 79, Sends Sweet Message to Ozzy Osbourne at His Final Show first appeared on Parade on Jul 7, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

Grammy Award-winning singer Dolly Parton revealed her concerns about serial killer Charles Manson's 'darkness' and how she was 'afraid it would get to her.'

Ozzy Osbourne, the Prince of Darkness himself, once appeared in the 2010s kids' movie Gnomeo & Juliet as "a little deer called Fawn" and he was great.

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.