Entertainment producer Don Rugg of Apple Valley reflected on the death of music legend Ozzy Osbourne, who he impersonated for nearly two decades.

If you polled the public about Ozzy Osbourne in the 1970s and ’80s, you were likely to hear he was a self-destructive rock-and-roll hedonist, a literal emissary of Satan, or a first-ballot contender for coolest and craziest human alive.

Osbourne has tragically passed away at the age of 76—just weeks after it was revealed that he was set to quit his residence in the U.S.

With the song’s original lyrics reflecting a breakup experienced by Black Sabbath cofounder and original drummer Bill Ward, the updated version sees Kelly Osbourne expressing love to her “daddy” and acknowledging that she’s found her “way” in the world.

Osbourne died this past Tuesday, at the age of seventy-six; his family didn’t announce a cause, but he had previously disclosed that he had Parkinson’s disease. By the time of his death, Osbourne had been doubly transformed by Iommi’s good idea about “evil.

That trend will continue in Spinal Tap II: The End Continues, where the band gets together after decades of being estranged for one final show. Rob Reiner confirmed to CinemaBlend that he leaned on the advice of some of his famous friends, like Paul McCartney (who appears in the sequel), for some insight into that experience.

Ozzy Osbourne’s sisters are grieving the loss of their beloved brother. Jean Powell and Gillian Hemming opened up to The Mirror about their sibling, whose real name was John Michael Osbourne, and spoke about the last time they saw and talked to him.

Kelly Osbourne has released a statement following the death of her father Ozzy, saying she “lost the best friend I ever had.”

Michelle Pugh claimed her affair with Ozzy Osbourne lasted from 2012 to 2016. Here's everything to know about the late rockstar's former mistress.