Ozzy Osbourne's Most-Streamed Songs: What Fans Are Playing On Repeat

Legendary rock star Ozzy Osbourne has passed away, but his music will undoubtedly live on in the hearts and minds of his fans.

The famous singer was confirmed to have died surrounded by his family, after being plagued by years of health challenges. His death also comes weeks after his farewell show, during which he reunited with his Black Sabbath band.

Now, with his passing, fans are likely to revisit Ozzy Osbourne's incredible catalog of music in droves, particularly the rock god's solo endeavors.

Ozzy was renowned for his significant contributions to the music industry, particularly in rock music. Both as a solo artist and the frontman of Black Sabbath, the rock singer has produced songs that kept fans dancing for decades.

Here's a list of his current most-streamed songs as of July 19. "Crazy Train," which currently has 800 million streams on Spotify, was the debut solo single of the rock legend released in 1980 as a part of his debut solo album, Blizzard Of Ozz.

The lyrics to the track were reminiscent of the period in which the song was released, as they focused heavily on the Cold War and the fear of being wiped out due to the chaos around them.

"Take What You Want," released in 2019, is a song by rapper and singer Post Malone, featuring Travis Scott and the rock God Ozzy. It's one of Ozzy's most-streamed songs, with 709  million streams.

"No More Tears," released in  1991, comes in third in Ozzy's catalogue at 250 million streams. The song is the titular track on Ozzy's sixth studio album as a solo artist.

"Mama, I'm Coming Home," at 237  million streams, is Ozzy's fourth most-streamed song ever, while "Bark at the Moon," at 152  million streams, caps out Ozzy's top five most popular songs.

Other beloved tracks by the rock legend include "Dreamer" 124  million streams, "I Don't Wanna Stop" 114  million, "Shot in the Dark, 98  million, "Mr. Crowley" 95  million, and "Under the Graveyard" 64 M.

Ozzy's loved ones broke the news of his passing at 76 in an emotional statement to The Guardian.

It read, "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning."

"He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family's privacy at this time," the statement concluded.

Weeks before his passing, Ozzy held his farewell show, which also doubled as a reunion with his former band, Black Sabbath.

Ahead of the concert, Ozzy had sparked worries about his health due to his longstanding health struggles. His battle with Parkinson's affected his walking ability; however, his voice was still fine.

At the time, his wife, Sharon Osbourne, stated, about his ability to perform: "He's very happy to be coming back and very emotional about this."

"Parkinson's is a progressive disease. It's not something you can stabilize. It affects different parts of the body, and it's affected his legs," she continued, per The Sun. "But his voice is as good as it's ever been."

Before Ozzy's death, his daughter, Kelly Osbourne, took to social media to call out trolls online who were spreading false rumors about her father.

As reported by The Blast, the reality TV star shared a post on her Instagram Stories, addressing a claim made in what seemed to be an AI-generated video.

"So, there's this video going around on social media, and it's supposed to be my dad, but it's AI," Kelly stated.

She continued, "And it has a voice like my dad's, David Attenborough or something. And it starts out saying, 'I don't need a doctor to tell me that I'm going to die. I know I'm going to die.'"

"What the f–k is wrong with you people?" Kelly asked, before adding, "Why would you spend your time making a video like this?"

She then stressed that while he has Parkinson's disease and his "mobility is completely different than it used to be," Ozzy is "not dying."

Since news of Ozzy's death hit the internet, fans have flooded social media to pay tribute to the rock music legend.

In the latest post on Ozzy's Instagram page, a fan wrote: "Glad he got the farewell he deserved. Goodbye, prince of darkness, and thanks for everything."

Another said, "Rest in Peace, you legend. You'll be sorely missed here!!!! See ya on the highway.

Much love - thanks for the music and laughs!!! RIP."

A third person commented, "I'm devastated. I've wanted your shows for over 100 years. Now you're back with your friends, Rhoads and Kilmister. I just can't stop crying. Thank you for everything. My life never will be the same without you."

Top stars have also shared heartfelt messages for Osbourne following news of his passing at the age of 76.

Hollywood actor Jason Momoa, who shocked many with his appearance at Black Sabbath's farewell show, posted an image of himself, Sharon, and Ozzy backstage at the concert on Instagram.

He captioned it, "Love you @ozzyosbourne All my aloha @sharonosbourne and ohana. So grateful. RIP."

Legendary singer, Elton John, paid tribute with a heartfelt message on his Instagram page: "So sad to hear the news of Ozzy Osbourne passing away. He was a dear friend and a huge trailblazer who secured his place in the pantheon of rock gods - a true legend."

Famous singer and songwriter, Rod Stewart, also reacted to Ozzy's death, writing, "Bye, bye Ozzy. Sleep well, my friend. I'll see you up there - later rather than sooner."