Chelsea Wolfe Covers Black Sabbath’s “Changes” In Honor Of Late Ozzy Osbourne

Photo Credit: Ekaterina Gorbacheva

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Chelsea Wolfe has added herself to the long list of celebrities and musicians honoring Black Sabbath frontman and all-around metal legend Ozzy Osbourne following his passing. Wolfe shared a video on her Instagram account on Friday of herself performing an acoustic cover of Black Sabbath’s “Changes.”

 

The emotional song was one of Sabbath’s most popular tracks from Osbourne’s initial run as the band’s vocalist and he later recorded a new version alongside daughter Kelly Osbourne, making it a very apt track to cover in tribute to the icon. Wolfe, herself an artist in the fields of metal that Osborne helped to pioneer, provides a somber and powerful performance that carries the emotions not just of the song’s story of a break-up, but also of Wolfe’s respect and reverence for a musical icon that paved the way for future artists like her. “honoring Ozzy last night in windy Montana,” she wrote in the post. “I’ve always loved this song and singing along with Ozzy’s melodies. rest in peace & power, thank you.”

Osbourne passed away on Tuesday at age 76. The singer struggled with Parkinson’s since 2018, which eventually led to Osbourne wishing to perform less on tour. A final farewell tour both to Osbourne and Black Sabbath came just weeks before the singer’s passing, on July 5th. The legacy Osborne leaves is one felt strongly today and artists like Wolfe continue to carry the torch for the Prince of Darkness.

Steven Taylor: Hello, I'm Steven! I'm a graduate of Seton Hall University. I majored in journalism, with a minor in Public Relations. I've always had a passion for the arts and creative fields. Writing especially is an area I've always found myself gravitating towards, between assignments in class, working for the school newspaper or just writing in my spare time. I love providing and hearing new perspectives. In addition to my studies and work in writing, I work part-time at after-school and summer programs for my local elementary school. I've been a part of these programs since I was in high school, and I've even been assigned to work one-to-one with children with special needs. I like to think that if I'm able to communicate well with children in the 2nd grade, then I can communicate well with most adults too!
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