MTV VMAs: YUNGBLUD Calls Ozzy Osbourne His ‘North Star’ — Opens Up About Honoring His Idol and the Advice That Changed Everything!

YUNGBLUD

MTV VMAs 2025: YungBlud Honors Ozzy Osbourne With Look

The 2025 MTV Video Music Awards weren’t just about spectacle — they were about legacy. And for YUNGBLUD, the night carried a weight he says he’ll never forget.

Backstage, after delivering a powerful tribute to the late Ozzy Osbourne, the British rocker opened up to ET’s Denny Directo about what it meant to honor the man he calls his “north star.”

“Ozzy was everything to me,” YUNGBLUD said, his voice raw with emotion. “He wasn’t just the Prince of Darkness — he showed kids like me that you could be different, be loud, be messy, and still change the world. Without him, I don’t think I’d have had the guts to step on a stage.”

Yungblud strips off on MTV VMAs red carpet before Ozzy tribute - Celebrity News - Entertainment - Daily Express US

YUNGBLUD performed a soulful medley of “Changes” and “Crazy Train,” before Aerosmith legends Steven Tyler and Joe Perry joined for a roaring finale of “Mama, I’m Coming Home.” A stirring video montage of Ozzy’s life — from Black Sabbath’s early days to his solo triumphs — played behind them, reminding the audience of the indelible mark he left on rock music.

When asked what advice Ozzy gave him before his passing, YUNGBLUD smiled. “He told me, ‘Never let anyone tell you who you are. The moment you believe them, you’re finished.’ That stuck with me. He gave me permission to be myself — fully, unapologetically. That’s why tonight was so important. I owed him that.”

Không có mô tả ảnh.

For fans, the tribute was more than performance. Social media lit up with posts from viewers who said they cried through the set, describing it as both heartbreaking and celebratory. Many praised YUNGBLUD for capturing not just Ozzy’s music, but his spirit — a mix of rebellion, tenderness, and raw humanity.

Reflecting on his journey from small clubs in Doncaster to the VMAs stage, YUNGBLUD admitted that honoring Ozzy felt surreal. “It’s like full circle, you know? I grew up blasting his records in my bedroom, trying to find my voice. And now, I get to stand here and say thank you in front of the world. That’s mad. That’s beautiful.”

Shirtless YUNGBLUD sparks concern with bizarre MTV VMAs 2025 red carpet look | Daily Mail Online

The tribute came just months after Ozzy’s passing, making the moment even more poignant. Fans in the arena raised their phones like candles, turning the space into a sea of light as YUNGBLUD sang. At the end, he raised his fist to the sky and whispered: “For you, mate.”

As the VMAs celebrated the future of music, YUNGBLUD’s performance was a reminder that rock’s past still guides its future. And for him, Ozzy Osbourne will forever be more than an idol.

“He’s my north star,” YUNGBLUD said. “Every step I take in music, I’m following the path he lit.”

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

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

You May Also Like
Bruce
Read More

With little warning, Bruce Springsteen has released a new song—and it lands like a quiet reckoning. Titled Streets of Minneapolis, the track is stark, stripped down, and heavy with atmosphere, more meditation than radio single. There’s no swelling chorus, no dramatic release. Instead, Springsteen walks listeners through grief, unrest, and moral unease, letting restraint do the heavy lifting. He doesn’t shout. He doesn’t preach. He observes. The silences are as deliberate as the words, giving the song a weight that settles slowly—and stays. This is music that asks for stillness, not applause; reflection, not sing-alongs. When it ends, it doesn’t resolve so much as linger, leaving behind the sense that something important has been said without being spelled out. It’s a reminder that when Springsteen turns his focus to a place and a moment, he doesn’t just document it—he marks it. 👇 Listen and read the full breakdown in the first comment.

Listen to Bruce Springsteen’s New Song, ‘Streets of Minneapolis’ SiriusXM’s E Street Radio will start playing the song…
Il Volo
Read More

FOR ONE QUIET MOMENT, CHRISTMAS BELONGED TO EVERYONE. Just hours ago, Il Volo stepped onto the Rockefeller stage beneath drifting snow and warm, golden light. No rush. No spectacle. Just three young men standing close, as if the cold didn’t matter at all. When they began “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas,” the city didn’t cheer — it listened. Piero’s opening line sounded like a winter memory pulled from long ago. Ignazio softened the air with a gentleness that felt almost protective. Gianluca closed his eyes, trusting the silence to carry the feeling the rest of the way. Backstage, someone whispered, “They’re not performing. They’re remembering.” In the crowd, a mother squeezed her son’s hand and said softly, “Hear that? This is why we keep Christmas.” The final harmony didn’t end — it hovered, and for one breathless moment, the whole world leaned in together.

Some songs don’t belong to a year. They belong to memory. Last night at Rockefeller Center, beneath falling…