Ozzy Osbourne, who died on July 22 at age 76, will be honored by his family with a funeral befitting the star’s infectious spirit, a source tells PEOPLE in this week’s cover story.

Ozzy Osbourne wore many faces throughout his life and career. The one on stage: hand on mic and mouth agape as he scream-sang the chorus to “Hole in the Sky.” In his Beverly Hills home, contorting his cheeks into absurd configurations until his kids had no choice but to reel over in laughter at their

Kevin Huigens wipes away tears as he gazes upon the statue of Cubs' legend Ryne Sandberg outside Chicago's famed Wrigley Field. Flowers, Cubs caps, American flags and — of course — baseballs, litter the base and the ground beneath.

Lzzy Hale, whose band Halestorm was among the groups chosen as a supporting act for Black Sabbath's July 5 farewell concert in Birmingham, England, tells PEOPLE in this week’s issue that her memories of Ozzy Osborne — who died July 22 at 76,

Pantera, which includes former Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Zakk Wylde, has postponed and canceled dates in the wake of Ozzy's death.

Geezer Butler of Black Sabbath didn't just lose a bandmate with the death of Ozzy Osbourne - he also lost a friend. In a heartfelt tribute published by The Times on Sunday (July 27) - five days after Osbourne passed away at the age of 76 - the bassist reflected on the first and last times he ever saw the late frontman.

Ozzy Osbourne wanted 'some pranks' and for Justin Bieber to be played at his funeral, according to a resurfaced article from 2011 where the Prince of Darkness, who died on July 22, shared what he'd want his final send-off to look like.