Alice Cooper called Ozzy Osbourne an 'unmatched showman and cultural icon' following the death of the Black Sabbath singer yesterday.

Ozzy Osbourne's death on Tuesday (July 22) at 76 cut short the metal icon's life, but his legacy will live on in two docs, a memoir & more projects.

Along with “Blizzard of Ozz,” the album that bore this title track is Osbourne’s best seller. The single, meanwhile, is ushered in with a gripping bass line and an undercurrent of keyboards until Osbourne makes his grand vocal entrance, all sneers and snarls.

The theory is part of an internet meme known as the “Trisha Paytas Baby Curse,” which links her pregnancies to the deaths, or illness, of public figures. While entirely speculative, the joke popped up when Pope Francis died while she was pregnant with her third child, who she named Aquaman.

In the wake of Ozzy Osbourne ‘s death, T-Pain has said that he's "heartbroken" by the passing of the late rocker. T-Pain hopped on Instagram on Tuesday (July 22) and re-shared his 2023 live rendition of Black Sabbath's "War Pigs," which Ozzy had praised and celebrated.

Ozzy’s cultural impact goes even deeper than Sabbath, his solo career, the Osbournes, and Ozzfest. Here’s a look at other pop culture moments from Osbourne’s epic life that people will be talking about for decades to come.

Just two-and-a-half weeks ago, disciples of the "prince of darkness" flocked to Birmingham for Ozzy Osbourne's final gig. Now they have come back to mourn following his death - laying pint glasses and whisky bottles among the flowers and candles.

When I was growing up in the early 2000s, few cultural figures confused me more than Ozzy Osbourne. He was, I understood, the “Prince of Darkness,” a legendary influence upon Tool, Linkin Park, and various other fearsome and dour bands I worshipped.