Ozzy Osbourne band photo

Ozzy Osbourne Enters Spotify's Billions Club, Ozzfest to Return in 2027

By Jason •
The Prince of Darkness solidifies his legacy with a billion streams and a festival resurrection on the horizon.

In a seismic announcement that sends chills through the metal community, Spotify has inducted none other than Ozzy Osbourne into their prestigious Billions Club. The iconic track "Crazy Train" has officially surpassed a staggering one billion streams, marking a monumental milestone in the career of the legendary frontman.

Launched in 2020, Spotify's Billions Club has become a badge of honor reserved for the elite in music. Ozzy now stands shoulder to shoulder with titans like Metallica, Slipknot, and Guns N' Roses, solidifying his place in the pantheon of heavy metal royalty. The news comes as no surprise; the enduring appeal of Ozzy’s music continues to resonate across generations, proving that his legacy is as powerful as ever.

But that’s not all—Sharon Osbourne has revealed explosive plans for the return of Ozzfest in 2027, a festival that played a pivotal role in shaping the metal landscape during its heyday. In a new interview with Metal Hammer, she confirmed that the legendary event will take place at Villa Park in Birmingham, the same venue where Ozzy delivered a star-studded performance for his "Back To The Beginning" gig in July 2025.

Sharon expressed her astonishment at the unwavering love fans have shown for Ozzy, stating, “His legacy isn’t fading,” and hinted at the festival’s potential for two nights of pure metal madness. Though details remain under wraps, she assured fans that talks are ongoing to craft a lineup worthy of Ozzfest’s storied history.

In a sneak peek into their lives on the recent episode of “The Osbournes” podcast, Sharon and Jack Osbourne delved into their wild Grammy weekend and teased fans with updates on an upcoming Ozzy biopic and an exhibition showcasing personal memorabilia. The Osbournes are on a mission to find fresh talent for the Ozzfest lineup, echoing the festival’s historical role as a launchpad for rising stars. “That second stage is where so many guys came out of,” Jack noted, emphasizing the festival's commitment to nurturing the next generation of metal legends.