Ozzy Osbourne in Tears With Jack and Kelly as an Angelic Choir Hauntingly Covers Black Sabbath’s “Changes,” Showing the Human Side of a Rock Legend

KELLY

Ozzy Osbourne’s passing has got us looking back over the metal legend’s music highlights. But while bat-beheading comes to mind for some, one viral video of Ozzy and kids Jack and Kelly Osbourne is showing a new, wholesome dimension to the fallen star: the time The Osbournes rocked up to listen to St. Louis Women’s Choir perform an angelic Black Sabbath cover.

This clip has amassed over 400,000 YouTube views across multiple uploads, with fans calling this bittersweet moment “so sad and so beautiful” as they reminisce about who Ozzy truly was, away from his larger-than-life stage persona. Dive into the moment in the video below.

Filmed in 2018 for the reality TV series “Ozzy & Jack’s World Detour,” the family enters the chapel as the choir’s voices rise, before the legendary piano riff of Black Sabbath’s “Changes” resounds, spurring a grandfatherly “Aww” from Ozzy as he seats himself front-row.

As soon as the St. Louis Women’s Choir starts singing Ozzy’s lyrics, a choked silence overcomes the Osbournes. Their haunting voices almost make Kelly burst into tears just two lines into the song, while Ozzy gazes on silently, awestruck, wrapping his arm around his daughter’s shoulder.

This father-daughter duo share a history with this song, making the choir’s performance even more moving. First released by Black Sabbath in 1972, Kelly and Ozzy released a revamped version in 2003 which hit #1 on the UK Singles Chart, and recently returned at #7 following Ozzy’s death.

The song’s iconic first lines, “I feel unhappy, I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had,” comprised the very first public statement Kelly released online following her father’s death, proving how deeply this ballad’s power runs within their family.

Looking back on this St. Louis Women’s Choir performance, the emotions keep bubbling up. As Kelly and Ozzy share a teary-eyed moment in arms, the clip side-tracks into an interview snippet of the Osbournes revealing what this song means to the family. As Kelly reveals, “That song stands for so much in our family, and to me and dad. It was not only both of our first #1 in the UK, it represented a time in my life and a time in dad’s life. It represents our relationship and how much we love each other.”

Following the Choir’s ethereal rendition, Ozzy admitted “I was trying to hold the tears back. It was very emotional. It was beautiful… like a room full of angels.”

Fans have been quick to share their own thoughts, but it’s not St. Louis Women’s Choir stealing the show: it’s Ozzy’s vivid displays of love that’s got fans feeling emotional. As one fan commented, “It’s funny how people look at Ozzy as the ‘Prince of Darkness’ but in all reality he’s just a normal guy who loves being a husband and dad.”

Another top commenter noticed, “Ozzy loved music. It didn’t matter what it was. You can see that here.”

Ozzy Osbourne’s multifaceted legacy continues to captivate us, as this touching viral moment with the St. Louis Women’s Choir illuminates a side of him often overshadowed by his wild stage antics.

 

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Willie-Nelson
Read More

There were no lights, no roaring crowds — just the hum of a quiet Austin studio, the smell of old wood and music history. That’s where Willie Nelson, 92, chose to end his recording journey. After finishing what would become his final track, he set down his headphones, looked at Trigger, the weathered guitar that carried six decades of stories, and then turned to his son, Lukas Nelson. With a voice soft but certain, he said, “It’s your turn now, Lukas. The road’s still long — but the song’s still young.” Those in the room say Lukas froze, tears forming before he could speak. Willie simply smiled, tipped his hat, and handed him Trigger — the same guitar that sang “Always on My Mind,” “On the Road Again,” and countless truths about love, loss, and the open highway. Then, quietly, Willie walked out. The studio door creaked shut behind him — a sound so small, yet it felt like the final note of an American hymn. Lukas later posted a single photo: Trigger resting on his lap, captioned only with a heart and the words, “The song’s still young.” Watch the emotional studio moment that marked the end of an era — and the beginning of another

The Night Willie Handed His Guitar to Lukas — and Walked Away in Silence They say legends never…
bruce springsteen
Read More

THAT DAY, NO ONE CHEERED FOR A SONG OR A SPOTLIGHT — JUST A QUIET, POWERFUL PRIDE 🥹🚒 At City Hall, Sam Springsteen, the youngest son of Bruce Springsteen and Patti Scialfa, raised his hand and took the oath to join the Jersey City Fire Department — no longer simply “The Boss’s son,” but a firefighter in his own right. Bruce and Patti sat in the front row, watching a moment years in the making — built on long training, volunteer service, and steady determination behind the scenes. People know Bruce for anthems about working-class heroes, but this time the story wasn’t sung on a stage — it showed up in a uniform, in courage, and in service. And Patti’s words were simple, but they carried the weight of a lifetime: “You followed your dreams.” A reminder that legacy isn’t always inherited — sometimes it’s earned, one oath at a time.

Bruce Springsteen son Sam Springsteen Joins the Jersey City Fire Department Bruce Springsteen’s youngest son, Sam, is proving…
Bon-Jovi
Read More

It was supposed to be just another encore — until it became the moment fans will never forget. As the lights dimmed and the final chords faded, Jon Bon Jovi looked toward the wings of the stage and said softly, “Dorothea, may I sing this with you?” The arena fell silent. No pyrotechnics. No big intro. Just a husband calling to his lifelong muse. Then, from the shadows, Dorothea Hurley — Jon’s wife of over three decades — stepped into the light. Eyes shining, she nodded, and together they began to sing. No backup band. No theatrics. Only two voices — weathered by time, bound by love. Every lyric felt like a promise renewed, every harmony like a heartbeat shared. The crowd didn’t scream. They listened. They felt.

“MAY I SING THIS SONG WITH YOU?” — THE MOMENT JON BON JOVI TURNED HIS CONCERT INTO A…