Across continents, from Birmingham to Tokyo, from Los Angeles to London, millions are waiting for the night when the Prince of Darkness will rise again — not in body, but in spirit, in song, and in the unbreakable memory of those who loved him most.

The 2025 Memorial Tour, titled A Night of Faith, Fire, and Farewell, promises to be more than a concert. It will be a resurrection — a celebration of a man who defied death, expectation, and silence, turning every moment of chaos into a hymn for the living.

The lineup reads like scripture in the Book of Rock. Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Zakk Wylde — brothers in arms and witnesses to Ozzy’s reign — will take the stage together once more. The air will vibrate with the first chords of Iron Manand Paranoid, songs that once set entire generations ablaze. But this time, there will be something deeper beneath the distortion — a reverence, a grief transformed into glory.

💬 “This one’s for you, Boss,” Zakk Wylde will whisper before Mama, I’m Coming Home begins. And when his  guitar cries into the night, 80,000 voices will rise with him — trembling, united, and unafraid. For a moment, it will feel as if Ozzy himself has stepped back into the light, his growl echoing in every heart that ever shouted his name.

The tour will begin in Birmingham — the cradle of heavy metal and the city that gave birth to both the man and the myth. From there, it will travel across continents, carrying the spirit of Ozzy like a sacred flame. Fans will come not only to hear music, but to bear witness. In every arena, they will find not mourning, but resurrection. This will not be about endings. It will be about the fire that refuses to die.

And then there will be the guests — friends and legends whose names alone could fill stadiums. Paul McCartney, Slash, and Dave Grohl are set to join the stage in a once-in-a-lifetime gathering of rock’s surviving titans. Each will perform a song that ties their history to his: Paul with Live and Let Die, Slash with Nightrain, Grohl with My Hero. Yet each tribute will circle back to Ozzy — the man who gave them permission to be loud, raw, and fearless.

Sharon, Kelly, and Jack Osbourne will appear under soft lights, their faces lit with pride and pain. They will not speak — they won’t need to. The silence will say more than any speech could. In that quiet, every fan will remember what Sharon once said: “Ozzy wanted  guitars, not tears.”

And that is what A Night of Faith, Fire, and Farewell will deliver — not sorrow, but sound; not mourning, but music; not death, but defiance.

For one night, faith will meet fire, and farewell will meet forever. The world will remember that Ozzy Osbourne — the madman, the survivor, the legend — never truly left the stage. His body may rest, but his spirit still howls across the dark, eternal sky of rock and roll.