'Where will I find you now?': Bill Ward and Tony Iommi pay heartfelt tribute to late Black Sabbath frontman Ozzy Osbourne – We Got This Covered
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Photo by Watal Asanuma/Shinko Music/Getty Images

‘Where will I find you now?’: Bill Ward and Tony Iommi pay heartfelt tribute to late Black Sabbath frontman Ozzy Osbourne

The Prince of Darkness.

Black Sabbath members shared emotional messages on social media after their frontman Ozzy Osbourne died on Tuesday at age 76. The rock star was with his family and surrounded by love when he passed away.

Recommended Videos

According to Page Six, the Prince of Darkness, as fans called him, had been dealing with health problems in recent years. He had several surgeries after a fall in his bathroom in 2019, and he also had Parkinson’s disease, which he spoke about openly with his fans.

Drummer Bill Ward, 77, posted an old photo on Instagram with a touching message asking, “Where will I find you now?” He found comfort in “memories, our unspoken embraces, our missed phone calls,” adding that Ozzy would be “forever in my heart.” Ward also sent his condolences to Sharon Osbourne, Ozzy’s wife, and his six children.

Black Sabbath members remember their final performance together

Tony Iommi, the band’s 77-year-old guitarist, expressed his disbelief at losing his “dear dear friend” just weeks after their last show at Villa Park. He said there would never be another person like Ozzy, and mentioned that he, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward had “lost our brother.”

Bassist Geezer Butler, 76, also shared his memories of their recent concert. His message was simple but heartfelt, thanking Ozzy for all their years together and remembering how far they had come as “4 kids from Aston.”

In 2020, Ozzy had appeared on Good Morning America to talk about his Parkinson’s disease diagnosis. During the interview, he made it clear that he wasn’t letting the condition define him, saying, “I’m not dying from Parkinson’s. I’ve been working with it most of my life.”

The news of Osbourne’s death was announced by his family in a statement that expressed “more sadness than mere words can convey.” His passing marks the end of an era for Black Sabbath, one of rock music’s most influential bands, and leaves behind a legacy that shaped heavy metal music for generations.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Sadik Hossain
Sadik Hossain
Freelance Writer
Sadik Hossain is a professional writer with over 7 years of experience in numerous fields. He has been following political developments for a very long time. To convert his deep interest in politics into words, he has joined We Got This Covered recently as a political news writer and wrote quite a lot of journal articles within a very short time. His keen enthusiasm in politics results in delivering everything from heated debate coverage to real-time election updates and many more.