Sharon Osbourne’s ‘My Love Ozzy’: A Heartbreaking Tribute to a Life Lived Together
Just days after the passing of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne — his wife of over four decades — has released a tribute that has left fans around the world in tears. The video, simply titled “My Love Ozzy,” is more than a memorial. It is a deeply personal love letter from a grieving wife to the man who changed her life.
Released online with little fanfare, the video opens with home footage of the couple in quiet moments: laughing in the kitchen, holding hands backstage, Ozzy gently kissing Sharon’s forehead. Interspersed with clips from concert tours and award shows, the tribute forms a collage of two lives deeply intertwined — through fame, through illness, through everything.
“He wasn’t just the Prince of Darkness,” Sharon’s voice says softly over a shot of Ozzy smiling onstage. “He was my light in the darkest places.”
Her narration is tender but raw, sometimes trembling. She recalls the early years of chaos — the tours, the tabloids, the challenges — but her focus isn’t on the drama. It’s on the quiet devotion underneath it all.
From hospital beds to red carpets, their journey was never easy. But it was theirs. And Sharon’s tribute makes that clear: this was not just a rock marriage. It was a true partnership.
“We built a world together,” she says in one moment. “And now… I have to learn how to live in it without him.”
The footage includes never-before-seen moments: Ozzy singing softly to Sharon while they dance alone in a hotel room, Sharon adjusting his collar before a performance, the couple sitting quietly by a fireplace in their final years — no words, just presence.
Ozzy passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family. A family spokesperson confirmed the details earlier this week, and tributes have poured in from across the music world. But none have carried the emotional weight of Sharon’s.
Fans have responded to the video with an outpouring of emotion, calling it “devastatingly beautiful,” “a masterclass in grief,” and “a film that says what words can’t.” Many have noted that Sharon appears visibly fragile in recent days, but this tribute shows strength of a different kind: the strength to face loss, and to speak through it.
The final image in the video is a still photo: Ozzy and Sharon seated side-by-side in silence, their hands clasped tightly. Sharon whispers, barely audible:
“I’ll love you forever.”
The screen fades to black.
While documentaries and feature films may one day explore the scope of Ozzy and Sharon’s turbulent, extraordinary life together, “My Love Ozzy” already says everything that matters. It is not about fame, or legacy, or stage personas. It is about love — its trials, its tenderness, and its aching aftermath.
