During an episode of The Osbournes podcast, Ozzy openly shared the details of his pending surgery, following the significant distress he has faced in recent years, due to his accident. Ozzy said, “It is going to be the final surgery because I can’t do it any more.” 

However, in a recent interview with Metal Hammer, the musician provided a positive update on his health following his “final surgery” in September. Ozzy said “I have now undergone all the necessary surgeries, for which I am grateful,” he affirmed. “I am feeling alright – the recovery process has been prolonged. I had anticipated being back on my feet months ago, but adjusting to this lifestyle of constantly dealing with health issues has been challenging. While I am still unable to walk properly, I am no longer experiencing any pain, and the surgery on my spine was a success.”

Speaking further with Metal Hammer Ozzy revealed, “I’ve done two albums fairly recently, but I want to do one more album and then go back on the road. I’m just starting to work on it now, and we’ll be recording in the early part of next year.” he added. “I want to take my time with this one!”

Ozzy, who collaborated with Andrew Watt on both the critically acclaimed album Ordinary Man in 2020 and the previous year’s Patient Number 9 Ozzy hopes to actively seek to engage Watt’s once again to embark on the creation of fresh musical melody, at his own personal studio within his residence in the United Kingdom.

In January 2020, Osbourne publicly disclosed his Parkinson’s diagnosis, which he had previously kept concealed for more than 15 years. He claimed his motivation for sharing this deeply personal information was because “I feel better now I’ve owned up to them.”

In a recent Osbourne family podcast he told Jack, “I never think about it, I never go, I don’t go, oh I’ve got Parkinson’s because it’s so mild, it’s ridiculous. If I don’t take the medication, I tremor a little bit in the morning. As long as I take the medication I’m fine.

The Osbournes had a heart to heart on The Osbournes Podcast this week about Ozzy’s Parkinson’s. And his response couldn’t be better. Catch full episodes of The Osbournes Podcast on YouTube, Rumble, or your favorite podcast platform. Out now. Link in bio! pic.twitter.com/l9i6c3aBH7

— The Osbournes Podcast (@OsbournePodcast) September 15, 2023

At present, there are no scheduled tour dates for the year 2024.

After being given only months to live in January 2013, Johnson has fought back from his diagnosis of terminal pancreatic cancer and this surgery will hopefully mark a significant stage of his recovery. Though there was a small chance that he may have died during the surgery, Johnson felt that it was a risk worth taking as, in his own words, “for over a year I have been living with a 100% chance of dying”.

He has continually defied the diagnosis with his ‘Coming Back Home’ tour and through his impressive musical partnership with The Who’s Roger Daltrey. Johnson has also appeared in Game Of Thrones in recent years and, if he were given the choice, there would be absolutely no question of him stopping or even slowing down for just a second.

Johnson’s management stated that he would be out of action “for the foreseeable future” and a statement from manager Lisa Climie on Johnson’s official Facebook page posted today (May 2) read: “Wilko is recovering following a nine hour operation on Wednesday in which doctors successfully removed a pancreatic tumour.