The Story Of Ozzy Osbourne

Get onboard the crazy train for heavy metal's greatest story - live, loud, and larger than life. From poverty to the Prince Of Darkness, Ozzy Osbourne's unbelievable story explodes off the stage in this live concert event featuring a full band, incredible true stories, and multimedia on the big screen. This is the story of a man who invented heavy metal with Black Sabbath, got fired from his own band, bit the head off a bat, was given last rites twice, and somehow lived to become the world's most famous dad. It's a tale of addiction, jail cells, sold-out arenas, and a woman named Sharon who refused to let him die. The road was paved with excess, darkness, and moments where survival seemed impossible. But against all odds, Ozzy didn't just survive—he became an inspiration. Iconic hits like "Paranoid," "Crazy Train," "Bark at the Moon," "Iron Man," and "Mama, I'm Coming Home" provide the soundtrack to this wild ride, performed live by Mike Braniff. **VENUE POLICY** Each person, including children and infants in arms, must have a ticket. In order to ensure that all patrons have an enjoyable experience, it is recommended that you allow extra time to park and get to your seats before the performance is scheduled to begin. Wheelchair companion seating is configured with a 1:1 arrangement at various locations throughout the orchestra, first balcony and pit. Companion seating is supplied beside the wheelchair. Additional companion seating (subject to availability) may be purchased immediately next to, in front of, or behind all wheelchair areas. To ensure all patrons are seated comfortably, it is recommended that you allow extra time to park and get to your seats before the performance is scheduled to begin. Elevator access available to first balcony and escalator to first and second balconies. Washrooms are located in the main lobby on the east & west ends. The lobby area is completely accessible with a ramp on the east end leading up to the theatre entrance doors. Accessible parking is located just to the east of the building or wheelchair patrons may be dropped off at the main or east entrance ramps. The auditorium does not provide wheelchairs to its patrons.