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Sharon Osbourne was supported by her children Jack and Kelly on Sunday at Universal Music Group’s afterparty for the 2026 Grammy Awards, after she broke down during the ceremony over the tribute to her late husband, Ozzy Osbourne.
The TV personality, 73, mingled with the rest of the star-studded guests inside the glitzy bash, alongside her son, 40, and daughter, 41.
She was seen beaming as she cosied up to singer Coco Jones and TV star Martha Stewart, as well as Universal Music Group CEO Sir Lucian Grainge and Executive Vice President Michele Anthony.
While Jack and Kelly were right by their mother’s side, joined by Jack’s oldest two daughters, Pearl, 13, and Andy, 10.
The media personality shares daughters Pearl, Andy and Minnie, seven, with his ex-wife Lisa Stelly, and three-year-old daughter Maple with wife Aree Gearheart – who is currently pregnant with the couple’s second baby.
The family’s appearance at the afterparty came after their emotional reaction to the Grammys’ heartfelt tribute to Black Sabbath legend, Ozzy.
Sharon Osbourne was supported by her children Jack and Kelly on Sunday at Universal Music Group’s afterparty for the 2026 Grammy Awards, after she broke down during the ceremony over the tribute to her late husband, Ozzy Osbourne (seen with Kelly, Jack, Pearl and Andy)
The TV personality, 73, mingled with the rest of the star-studded guests inside the glitzy bash, alongside her son, 40, and daughter, 41 (seen with Martha)
She was seen beaming as she cosied up to singer Coco Jones (seen) and TV star Martha Stewart , as well as Universal Music Group CEO Sir Lucian Grainge and Executive Vice President Michele Anthony
The rocker tragically died of heart failure at his Buckinghamshire home on in July last year, aged 76.
His legacy was celebrated during the ‘In Memoriam’ segment, with a powerhouse performance of his Black Sabbath classic War Pigs by Post Malone, Slash, Duff McKagan, Chad Smith and Andrew Watt.
Standing in the audience, the Osbourne family couldn’t hold back tears as the music swelled.
Kelly was visibly shaken, flanked by Sharon, who dabbed at her eyes, while Jack stared ahead, jaw tight as he tried to maintain his composure.
The trio’s grief was unmistakable, their expressions reflecting the raw weight of the tribute – even as Kelly revealed she had been bracing for the moment while walking the red carpet.
‘It means more than I can express into words,’ she said during the official Grammy’s red carpet live stream. ‘To see his peers and this community cherish him in such a way, and in a way that he deserves. It’ll be very emotional.’
Ahead of the ceremony, Kelly described the loss of her dad as the ‘hardest thing’ she’d ever been through and revealed the daily rituals she does to keep his memory alive.
Supported at the ceremony by fiancé Sid Wilson, with whom she shares three-year-old son Sidney, she told PEOPLE: ‘I won’t lie. I won’t be one of those people that say I’m fine because I’m not. That’s the hardest thing I’ve ever been through in my life.
While Jack and Kelly were right by their mother’s side, joined by Jack’s oldest two daughters, Pearl, 13, and Andy, 10 (seen with Lucian and Michele)
The family’s appearance at the afterparty came after their emotional reaction to the Grammys’ heartfelt tribute to Black Sabbath legend, Ozzy
The rocker tragically died of heart failure at his Buckinghamshire home on in July last year, aged 76 (pictured with family in 2004)
‘But I have my man, and I have my gorgeous baby, and my mom and my brother and I so bonded. I didn’t think we could ever get more bonded, but we did.
Before adding: ‘People usually say, “I’m great” [Months after a death of a loved one, but] I’m not doing so great.’
Kelly explained how she always lights a candle and keeps a seat empty at her table in memory of Ozzy as well as wearing a special locket, describing him as ‘one of the greatest men to ever live‘.
She said: ‘It’s under my dress, you can’t see it, but it has his picture in it, and my baby opens it every day and gives it a kiss and says hi to Papa. And every time I see the clock at 11:11, I know that’s him talking to me.’
Ozzy was one of heavy metal’s true trailblazers, first with Black Sabbath and later as a solo icon.
Over six decades, he sold more than 100million albums and gave the world unforgettable classics like Iron Man and Crazy Train.
His decorated career included five Grammy wins – two with Black Sabbath and three as a solo artist – cementing his place as one of music’s most enduring legends.
The Grammys ‘In Memoriam’ segment paid tribute to a slew of other departed stars who passed last year.
His legacy was celebrated during the ‘In Memoriam’ segment, with a powerhouse performance of his Black Sabbath classic War Pigs by Post Malone, Slash, Duff McKagan, Chad Smith and Andrew Watt
Kelly was visibly shaken, flanked by Sharon, who dabbed at her eyes, while Jack stared ahead, jaw tight as he tried to maintain his composure
Reba McEntire made her Grammys debut to perform a stirring rendition of Trailblazer with Lukas Nelson and Brandy Clark, as the names of the late stars flickered across the screen
While Lauryn Hill returned to the Grammys stage for the first time since 1999 to honor D’Angelo, who died last fall at 51, with a performance of their collaboration Nothing Even Matters from The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill
It opened with Bruce Springsteen’s voice ringing out in a heartfelt tribute to Beach Boys legend Brian Wilson, who passed last summer at 82.
‘The last of the Wilson brothers may be gone, but he leaves behind so many great songs, and good vibrations,’ he said.
Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, who died just last month at 78, was remembered by his Dead & Company bandmate John Mayer.
In touching voiceover, he said: ‘He understood songwriting to its core, having written and performed some of the most enduring music in American history’.
Reba McEntire made her Grammys debut to perform a stirring rendition of Trailblazer with Lukas Nelson and Brandy Clark, as the names of the late stars flickered across the screen.
While Lauryn Hill returned to the Grammys stage for the first time since 1999 to honor D’Angelo, who died last fall at 51, with a performance of their collaboration Nothing Even Matters from The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill.
She then paid homage to Roberta Flack, who passed in February 2025, with a soulful rendition of The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face alongside Jon Batiste.
Chaka Khan then joined, performing Where Is The Love with John Legend, before Lauryn teamed with Wyclef Jean for the Fugees classic Killing Me Softly With His Song.
The segment closed with a moment for Sly Stone, who died in June 2025 at 82, leaving the audience in reflective silence.
