Sharon Osbourne runs errands in Beverly Hills

Ozzy Osbourne has shared one more preview of the record: a cut called ‘Nothing Feels Right’ that features Zakk Wylde on guitar.Wylde has regularly toured with Ozzy and played guitar for several of his solo albums, such as 1988’s ‘No Rest for the Wicked’, 1991’s ‘No More Tears’, 1995’s ‘Ozzmosis’, 2001’s ‘Down to Earth’ and multiple live records.However, ‘Nothing Feels Right’ marks the first time the Black Label Society frontman has appeared on an Osbourne album since 2007’s Black Rain’ – he was absent from both 2010’s ‘Scream’ and 2020’s ‘Ordinary Man’. He rejoined Osbourne’s live band in 2017.

Ozzy Osbourne will kick off the upcoming NFL season with a performance at the Los Angeles Rams’ halftime show.The performance will be held at SoFi Stadium on September 8 at the game between the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo Bills, which will mark the first game of the 2022 NFL season.

ROCKER Ozzy Osbourne says giving up drugs and booze made him boring. The Black Sabbath frontman, 73, said: “I was doing f***ing huge amounts of drugs and booze.

READ: Sharon Osbourne shares unexpected health update on husband OzzyThe rock star will take to the stage for the halftime show of the LA Rams 2022-2023 season kick off game. The team will play the Buffalo Bills on 8 September 2022 and "fans in the stadium will be treated to a multi-song medley". WATCH: Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne's wild love storyViewers at home will see "a portion of the performance on NBC and Peacock during halftime," the press release reads.Ozzy, 73, and his 69-year-old wife Sharon are relocating back to the UK to live in their Grade II listed Buckinghamshire home, Welders House, after the Black Sabbath frontman revealed he doesn't "want to die in America".SEE: Sharon Osbourne's gothic living room at $12m home with husband OzzyTheir move will be documented in a new BBC series.

Ozzy Osbourne has said he would ‘be dead’ if not for his wife Sharon, after their marriage led him to cut down on drinking and drug use.The Black Sabbath frontman, 73, who appeared in his home city Birmingham last month to close the 2022 Commonwealth Games, said he is now ‘boring’ following his most recent detox.Ozzy has taken time away from the spotlight over recent years due to his health, recently sharing that talkshow host wife Sharon is ‘heartbroken’ over his struggles.The rocker has been open about his health difficulties, having lived with Parkinson’s disease since 2003, and undergoing multiple spinal surgeries for a fall he suffered in 2019.Now in a new interview, he spoke further about his marriage with the Independent, having just celebrated his 40th wedding anniversary with the former X Factor judge.Asked about the secret to a happy marriage, he replied: ‘Love, I suppose. If it wasn’t for Sharon, I’d be dead.’He continued: ‘I was doing f*****g huge amounts of drugs and booze.

Ozzy Osbourne has spoken out in a fresh interview as plans for a new family TV show were confirmed. The Black Sabbath frontman has admitted that he would "be dead" if not for his wife Sharon, after their marriage led him to cut down on drinking and drug use.

Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne are set for a reality TV comeback as the pair relocate back to the UK. Nearly 20 years have passed since the family's iconic show aired on MTV.The self-tited programme saw cameras follow the rocker couple and their children, Kelly and Jack, as they navigated their weird and wonderful lives in Los Angeles. With the kids now grown up – Kelly announced in May that she's expecting her first child with her boyfriend Sid Wilson, while Jack is already a dad – they're getting ready to return to our screens for the first time since 2005.

Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne are making their reality television comeback. The 73-year-old heavy metal singer-songwriter and the 69-year-old "The Talk" alumna will star in a new BBC docuseries titled "Home to Roost." The show will follow the couple as they make their return to the U.K. and adjust to life in the English countryside, according to a report published by Variety on Friday.

The Osbournes are making a comeback to reality TV after a nearly two-decade absence. The family made its reality debut on MTV back in 2002 as the cameras followed the home life of Black Sabbath singer Ozzy Osbourne, his wife Sharon Osbourne and their children Kelly and Jack.

.Ozzy, Sharon, Kelly and Jack will all be returning for the family's new series. “The series will follow the Osbournes as they celebrate one of their most important years yet – with everything from Sharon’s 70th birthday to Kelly’s soon-to-be-born baby, Ozzy’s tour, and of course the big move itself,” the press release states.The show will air on BBC One and iPlayer in the U.K. and details on U.S.

K.J. Yossman Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne are returning to U.K. – and to reality TV. The reigning couple of metal have signed on to a new docuseries titled “Home to Roost,” which will document their journey back to Britain as they re-start their lives in the countryside. “The series will follow the Osbournes as they celebrate one of their most important years yet – with everything from Sharon’s 70th birthday to Kelly’s soon-to-be-born baby, Ozzy’s tour, and of course the big move itself,” promises the logline. The docu-series, which is announced exactly 20 years after their original show “The Osbournes” first launched on MTV, will also follow the couple as they deal with health challenges as well as ageing.

The BBC is bringing back MTV classic The Osbournes as Sharon and Ozzy return to the UK.

BBC.The original show, which aired on MTV from 2002 to 2005, followed the domestic life of Ozzy, Sharon and their children Jack and Kelly in Beverly Hills, California.As Ozzy and Sharon look to move back to the UK, the BBC have announced a new reality series which will follow the family as they settle into their new life in Buckinghamshire, where they own a Grade II listed property, Welders House.In a statement to NME, Clare Sillery, head of commissioning on BBC documentaries, said: “Twenty years ago the Osbournes left Britain for a life in LA. Now they are coming ‘home to roost’, back to their family home, pretty much as they left it all those years ago.“In this new series BBC viewers will be able to follow the family as they settle back into their new life in a Buckinghamshire village… it promises to be a funny, moving and honest insight into their new life back in the UK.”A release date for the series is yet to be announced.In an interview with the Observer, the Black Sabbath frontman explained he wanted to return to the UK due to the amount of mass shootings in the US.“Everything’s fucking ridiculous here,” Ozzy said.

Osbournes had the world hooked with their self titled MTV show.Allowing cameras to take a deep dive into their everyday life, married couple Sharon and Ozzy along with their two children Jack and Kelly kept audiences around the globe entertained with their wild and hilarious life.But despite the domestic programme being a smash hit amongst viewers, it failed to show all of the members from the immediate family as some chose to deliberately shy away from the show.READ MORE: Ozzy Osbourne claims Hollywood home is 'filled with evil' as mystery figure 'haunts' himOzzy and Sharon's daughter Aimee decided not to take part but many have been left wondering where the star ended up.Daily Star has taken a closer look.Unlike her siblings Jack and Kelly, Aimee decided she didn't want to be shown on the popular MTV show over fears it may affect her career in the future.She also confessed that she felt uncomfortable with the way her family were being portrayed throughout the series.Talking openly to The Independent, the star explained that as a teenager who was finding herself she found it difficult to be in an intense environment.She said: "Back then, I still felt I was trying to figure out who I was in the chaos of family life, so why on earth would I want that portrayed on television?""I wanted to protect myself, my parents, my siblings, too. They were very young, very impressionable."Despite her reservations, the family decided to move on with the programme.She added: "It didn't matter what I thought, ultimately.

BBC bosses have revealed that the iconic reality show The Osbourne’s will return to TV. Ozzy Osbourne, 73, his wife Sharon, 69, and their rock ‘n’ roll family will invite viewers into their lives two decades since the iconic show first hit our screens.

As the summer winds down and "cuffing season" is almost in full swing, it's that time of year to find someone to cuddle up with and stream the newest titles Fox Nation has to offer!From Sharon Osbourne's original series on Fox Nation to the first-ever original film, "The Shell Collector," there's something new for every subscriber to check out this Fall.So if you haven't yet subscribed to Fox Nation, you can do so by signing up here. In the meantime, check out some of the newest titles coming to Fox Nation this month.

Ozzy Osbourne's health issues have left him in "agony." Osbourne, 73, recently opened up about his physical ailments and his ongoing battle with Parkinson's disease in an interview with The Observer. "The screws had come loose, and were chipping away at the bone. And the debris had lodged under his spine.

Ozzy Osbourne made headlines after boldly declaring in a recent interview that he and wife Sharon would be leaving the United States due to the increase in violence and mass shootings.  In an interview with The Guardian, the Black Sabbath rocker tore the country apart. "Everything’s f---ing ridiculous there," he remarked. "I’m fed up with people getting killed every day.

Ozzy Osbourne has opened up about living with Parkinson’s disease in a new interview, discussing the ongoing impact it has had on his life since his 2003 diagnosis.Speaking with The Observer to promote his new album ‘Patient Number 9’, Osbourne explained both the physical and mental toll the disease has taken on his life. “You think you’re lifting your feet, but your foot doesn’t move,” he explained to reporter Craig McLean, adding: “I feel like I’m walking around in lead boots.”Osbourne also discussed battling depression in tandem with the disease circa 2020. “I reached a plateau that was lower than I wanted it to be,” he said.