The announcement came quietly, without spectacle or media buildup.
Just a simple message from Sharon’s team: “For those who loved him, this one’s for you.” Yet the reaction was immediate and overwhelming. Within hours, social media erupted with gratitude, disbelief, and emotion. In a world where farewell tours are often defined by their price tags, Sharon’s decision to make the first shows free felt radical — and profoundly right.
The event will take place this July at London’s Wembley Stadium, the very arena where Ozzy once commanded the stage like a force of nature. Now, under the same lights that once reflected off his crucifix necklace and wild grin, the sky itself will echo with remembrance.
💬 “Ozzy always said music belonged to everyone,” Sharon shared softly in her announcement. “So this is our way of keeping his promise.”
Those words carried the essence of what made Ozzy so enduring — his belief that music was not a privilege, but a shared language between souls. Whether he was performing before tens of thousands or greeting a fan backstage, his message never changed: everyone belongs here. And now, with Sharon and Zakk leading this memorial, that spirit is alive again — generous, rebellious, and full of heart.
Zakk Wylde’s role in the event goes beyond music. He will serve as both performer and guardian of the sound that defined Ozzy’s life. His guitar will open the night with Mama, I’m Coming Home, followed by No More Tears and Crazy Train, each note blazing like a candle in the dark. For Zakk, this tour is not just a tribute — it’s a mission. He once said, “Ozzy was the father I found in the chaos. He gave me a life.” Now, he gives that love back.
Fans across the globe are calling the 30,000 free tickets “The Gift of Forever.” For those who grew up with Ozzy’s thunder in their veins, the chance to stand once more beneath the glow of a stage carrying his name feels almost sacred. It’s not just a concert — it’s a pilgrimage. Each ticket is a passage into memory, a chance to gather, to sing, to remember what it felt like when his voice made the world tremble and then heal.
Sharon, ever poised yet visibly emotional, has said that this memorial will not be about mourning. It will be about gratitude. The Garden of Forever will be a place where faith meets fire, where grief becomes song, and where love refuses to fade.
And when the first note rings through Wembley — when Zakk’s guitar roars to life, when 80,000 voices rise in unison — the message will be unmistakable: legends don’t die. They rise again, in music, in memory, in the hearts of those who still believe.