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Ozzy Osbourne was honored during an emotional funeral procession in Birmingham, England, on July 30, 2025. Broad Street was filled with crowds of mourning fans, who left floral arrangements for the late Black Sabbath vocalist. Ozzy’s family members — wife Sharon Osbourne and their children, Aimee, Kelly and Jack Osbourne — wore black and observed the fan tributes together.

Ozzy died at the age of 76 on July 22, 2025, after living with Parkinson’s Disease and other health issues. The Prince of Darkness’ death came just weeks after he performed at Black Sabbath’s final concert.

To see who else attended Ozzy’s funeral and more about the farewell ceremony, keep reading.

When Was Ozzy Osbourne’s Funeral?

A funeral procession was held in the morning hours on July 30, 2025, on Broad Street in Birmingham, where fans laid floral arrangements, cards and other tribute gifts on the Black Sabbath Bridge.

Who Attended Ozzy Osbourne’s Funeral?

Based on pictures that surfaced from Ozzy’s funeral, it appeared that his immediate family members attended the farewell event. Sharon, Kelly and Jack were seen holding hands as they looked at the extensive flowers and other gifts laid out to honor the Prince of Darkness.

Others who likely attended included some of Ozzy’s friends, such as Elton John and Yungblud, in addition to his former Black Sabbath bandmates Tony Iommi, Bill Ward and Geezer Butler, according to The Sun.

Sharon Osbourne cries and makes sign to cheering crowd

Ozzy Osbourne’s family led tributes to the rock star at his funeral procession this afternoon pic.twitter.com/7iVd4tMtZj

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) July 30, 2025

Were All of Ozzy Osbourne’s Children at the Funeral?

Yes, it appeared that all six of Ozzy’s children were at the funeral. He shared Jack, Kelly and Aimee with Sharon, and his three other kids — Louis, Jessica and Elliot — with his ex-wife Thelma Riley. Ozzy adopted Elliot from Thelma’s previous relationship.

What Ozzy Osbourne Wanted for His Funeral

Ozzy had one simple request for his funeral: for it to be a positive occasion, not a “sad” event, he told The Times in a 2011 Q&A.

“It’s worth remembering that a lot of people see nothing but misery their whole lives,” the “Crazy Train” hitmaker pointed out. “So, by any measure, most of us in this country — especially rock stars like me — are very lucky. That’s why I don’t want my funeral to be sad. I want it to be a time to say ‘thanks.’”

He went on to note that he was open to having “some pranks” at his commemoration, such as “maybe the sound of knocking inside the coffin; or a video of me asking my doctor for a second opinion on his diagnosis of ‘death,’”

“I honestly don’t care what they play at my funeral,” Ozzy emphasized at the time, adding, “They can put on a medley of Justin Bieber, Susan Boyle and We Are the Diddymen if it makes ’em happy. But I do want to make sure it’s a celebration, not a mope-fest. … There’ll be no harping on the bad times. So to answer your question, yes, a bit of planning is the right thing to do for the family you leave behind.”