Articles by Abdulmumin

It was supposed to be a wild night—music, champagne, a big birthday bash for Mick Jagger. But instead, everything was called off. No party, no crowd, no spotlight. Just a quiet chapel, a few candles, and a heavy silence. Mick walked in and sang—not for fame, not for fans, but for his friend Ozzy Osbourne. The room froze. His voice, once made for arenas, shook with grief. Holding the mic like it was holding him up, he reached the last note—and broke. Tears came. His, and everyone else’s. For once, the rock legend looked just like the rest of us—hurt, human. He didn’t just say goodbye to Ozzy. He showed the world what love, loss, and brotherhood really sound like…

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

A celebration of Mick Jagger’s 81st birthday—set in a high-profile London venue with a guest list that read like a Rock & Roll Hall of […]

Just weeks ago, the unthinkable happened Black Sabbath stood together once more, with Ozzy Osbourne at center stage, frail but defiant, delivering a final farewell to 45,000 fans at Villa Park. It felt like a miracle. After decades of chaos, glory, illness, and survival, Ozzy gave us one last show that burned with every ounce of his soul. Now, silence. The voice that helped invent heavy metal is gone forever. And from the heart of the man who stood beside him from the very beginning, the grief is unimaginable. Tony Iommi, lost for words, spoke for all of us: “It’s just such heartbreaking news that I can’t really find the words… There won’t ever be another like him. Geezer, Bill and myself have lost our brother.”

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

No one quite believed it until they saw it with their own eyes. Black Sabbath, the band that carved heavy metal out of raw sound […]

People have always said Ozzy Osbourne wasn’t the best singer—but then you watch rockstars try to cover his songs, and suddenly, you realize just how wrong they were. Very few can truly capture what he brought to the stage. That truth hit hard when, in the middle of a sold-out show, Billy Idol stopped everything. The crowd went quiet as he looked out and said, “Ozzy embodied the spirit of rock ’n’ roll, and he performed right to the end. He opened musical doorways for people like me.” Then, without warning, he launched into No More Tears. And he nailed it. His voice, full of grit and heart, carried Ozzy’s spirit through every line. Steve Stevens on guitar, Zack Wylde joining in—it wasn’t just a performance, it was a moment. And maybe, just maybe, somewhere down in rock ‘n’ roll hell where the amps are always loud and the lights never fade, Ozzy cracked a smile. Never in a million years did I think I’d see Billy Idol take on an Ozzy classic—and do it justice. But that night, with legends onstage and one watching from beyond, the Prince of Darkness was honored in the loudest, most perfect way…

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

But maybe that was the point. Because when the leather-clad kings and queens of rock step up to try and fill his boots—when they dare […]

The chapel fell silent as Bob Dylan slowly walked to the podium. No lights, no music—just him and his old guitar. He looked tired, like the years were pressing down on him. At the mic, he paused, bowed his head, and closed his eyes, as if saying something to someone long gone. Then came the first strum. His voice—raw, shaky, real—cut through the silence. It wasn’t polished, but it was full of truth. You could hear the years in it: the late nights, the wild roads, the deep bond of friendship. He wasn’t putting on a show. He was saying goodbye. To Ozzy. To a brother. To a time that was slipping away. When the song ended, Dylan walked to the casket, placed a trembling hand on it, and said softly, “Rest easy, brother.” And the room broke. No one could hold back the tears…

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

In a world where farewells are often wrapped in spectacle and scripted emotion, this was something else entirely—something ancient, sacred, and painfully human. It was […]

In a wave of tributes crashing across the music world, one voice broke through with the weight of age, memory, and unmistakable grief. At 84, Sir Tom Jones — the titan of soul and storytelling — spoke not as a legend, but as a man mourning a kindred spirit. His words for Ozzy Osbourne were not polished, not rehearsed — but raw, trembling, and soaked in reverence. “Ozzy wasn’t just a rock star,” Tom began, his voice thick with decades of shared pain. “He was fire and fragility. He didn’t walk through life — he clawed, he bled, he sang through it. And he made every ounce of it count.” Though their genres stood oceans apart, what began with a laugh backstage in the ’80s — Ozzy off-key belting “It’s Not Unusual” like a mischievous boy — became a bond rooted in mutual respect and the scars only survivors recognize in each other. Tom didn’t just remember the man who filled arenas; he remembered the soul who wore his wounds like medals, never pretending to be whole. “Ozzy wore his wounds like a crown,” he said softly. “He didn’t hide his pain. He sang it. He screamed it. And in doing so, he gave the rest of us permission to be broken too.” As his voice cracked under the weight of memory, Tom warned of a world obsessed with perfection, moving too fast to feel. “We’re losing the truth-tellers,” he whispered. “The ones who don’t fake the notes. Ozzy never faked a damn thing.” Sources close to Tom say he has quietly requested to sing “Bridge Over Troubled Water” at Ozzy’s memorial in Birmingham — not for the audience, but for the friend who once turned his pain into power, and chaos into connection. And as the noise fades and the stage lights dim, Tom’s words now echo with aching finality: “Ozzy didn’t just survive. He burned. And he kept burning — until there was nothing left, but love.”

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

In a week flooded with tributes from every corner of the music world, there was one voice — aged, trembling, and thunderously human — that […]

Ozzy Osbourne’s cortege will travel through Birmingham on Wednesday, pausing at the Black Sabbath Bridge which has become a shrine to the Black Sabbath legend. Ozzy’s family will visit the bridge on Broad Street at 1pm to see the bouquets and read messages that fans have left after the death of the 76-year-old……

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

The cortege of Ozzy Osbourne, the Prince of Darkness himself, will make one final journey through his beloved hometown of Birmingham, in a procession that […]

Ozzy Osbourne’s death was ‘unexpected’, but in his final days he was blessed — surrounded by his beloved children at his Buckinghamshire mansion. Friends close to the 76-year-old rock legend revealed that the Prince of Darkness didn’t slip away with drama or despair, but with a quiet grace rarely seen in his tumultuous life. In the dim room where the music finally stopped, Ozzy wasn’t the wild icon who bit bats or shattered stages….

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

The world knew Ozzy Osbourne as the madman. The bat-biting, stage-smashing, riot-starting Prince of Darkness. But when death came for him — quietly, and without […]

When I first heard Ozzy Osbourne was teaming up with Post Malone, I honestly thought, What the hell? I didn’t know if Post was some pop kid or trying to do country—and I wondered if Ozzy had finally lost it. It felt like the weirdest pairing ever. But then the song dropped… and it exploded. Shot straight to number one, fast. It was like Ozzy kicked the door back open to the top, like he never left. I gave it a shot, thinking it’d be a one-time listen. I was dead wrong. I’ve played that song so many times since—probably ten thousand—and never got tired of it. But now… Ozzy’s gone. And when I hit play again, the music still hits hard—but now, it hits different. Now, I listen with tears in my eyes…

July 29, 2025 Abdulmumin 0

I mean, come on—Ozzy, the Prince of Darkness, the godfather of heavy metal… teaming up with some tattooed, auto-tuned, genre-hopping pop-slash-hip-hop-slash-country dude named Post? It […]