She had always stayed out of the spotlight — the quiet Osbourne, the unseen daughter. But on the day Ozzy was laid to rest, Aimee Osbourne stepped forward, not with a speech, but with a song. As the hearse rolled slowly toward the cemetery gates, Aimee walked beside it, her voice trembling yet clear, softly singing “Dreamer” — her father’s haunting anthem of hope and pain. Mourners fell silent. Even the wind seemed to pause. For years, she had remained a mystery, choosing privacy over fame. But in that moment, Aimee became the soul of the tribute. Cameras captured her face streaked with tears, her voice carrying across the cemetery like a ghost from the past. It wasn’t just a goodbye — it was a revelation. And in the upcoming documentary, this rare, emotional appearance will be its quiet heart. Ozzy’s “dreamer” had come home to sing him farewell.
Aimee Osbourne will reportedly appear in a documentary about her rocker father Ozzy following his death aged 76. Ozzy had been filming a feature-length documentary for Paramount Plus, called Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From...
