Ozzy Osbourne didn’t just show up at the Rams season opener—he blew up the stage. Dressed in black leather, eyes full of fire, he proved he’s far from done. Years ago, he joked, “I’ll retire when I’m in a box—and even then, I’ll do an encore!” Well, this was that encore. And it was loud. With Chris Cheney from Jane’s Addiction on bass, Ozzy tore through “Patient Number 9” and “Crazy Train” like a man on fire. His voice? Still fierce. The crowd lost it. Online? Even crazier—over 6.7 million views and counting. Ozzy didn’t just perform—he reminded us who really runs the night. And he’s not done yet.

Imagine the thrill of a packed stadium at the Rams’ 2022 season opener. The crowd buzzed with excitement, but the energy skyrocketed when a rock icon took the stage. Ozzy …

Ozzy Osbourne didn’t just show up at the Rams season opener—he blew up the stage. Dressed in black leather, eyes full of fire, he proved he’s far from done. Years ago, he joked, “I’ll retire when I’m in a box—and even then, I’ll do an encore!” Well, this was that encore. And it was loud. With Chris Cheney from Jane’s Addiction on bass, Ozzy tore through “Patient Number 9” and “Crazy Train” like a man on fire. His voice? Still fierce. The crowd lost it. Online? Even crazier—over 6.7 million views and counting. Ozzy didn’t just perform—he reminded us who really runs the night. And he’s not done yet. Read More

When you dare to play “Crazy Train” in front of Ozzy Osbourne himself, you’d better come swinging—and Slash, Myles Kennedy, and Simon Neil did just that. They didn’t just play it—they unleashed it. The MTV EMAs stage shook as they tore into the iconic anthem, guitars wailing, voices soaring, every note dripping with fire and fury. And Ozzy? He went from quietly watching to leaping to his feet, giving them a full-blown standing ovation, eyes wide with pride. It was raw. It was electric. It was rock and roll at its most alive. And now, with Ozzy gone, that moment hits even harder. It’s no longer just a tribute—it’s a thunderous farewell, a timeless salute to a legend who rode the Crazy Train all the way to immortality.

With the recent passing of Ozzy Osbourne, we look back on a moment that captured his spirit and legacy in the best way possible. Back in 2014, the MTV EMAs …

When you dare to play “Crazy Train” in front of Ozzy Osbourne himself, you’d better come swinging—and Slash, Myles Kennedy, and Simon Neil did just that. They didn’t just play it—they unleashed it. The MTV EMAs stage shook as they tore into the iconic anthem, guitars wailing, voices soaring, every note dripping with fire and fury. And Ozzy? He went from quietly watching to leaping to his feet, giving them a full-blown standing ovation, eyes wide with pride. It was raw. It was electric. It was rock and roll at its most alive. And now, with Ozzy gone, that moment hits even harder. It’s no longer just a tribute—it’s a thunderous farewell, a timeless salute to a legend who rode the Crazy Train all the way to immortality. Read More