As the world mourns the loss of rock legend Ozzy OsbourneThe fans revise some of its most unexpected and unforgettable moments, including his infamous play "Take me to the ball" on the Chicago Cubs game.

Originally performed during the stretching of the seventh Inning on the Wrigley field in July 2003. year, the chaotic, the stupid version of the classical emergency hymn was met with confusion, laughter and entire rock 'n' roll energy.

Clearly does not know the texts and seemingly more interested in lighting a crowd than to score the melodies, the Prince of Darkness shouted expressions like "Let's go to Ballgame!" And "Buy me some peanuts and crackers, I don't care if I ever come back!" Although people could hardly pull out.

Although the moment initially crossed the virus for all the wrong reasons, since then he became a cult favorite.

Now, in the osbourneon sail, the clip continued through social media, and the fans shared not to mock, but celebrate the incomparable personality of the rock icon.

"We went exactly as anyone expected and we still love him for it!" One User Instagram wrote in the comments section. "Godspeed Ozzy!"

"He's Ozzy. It was and he will never be withdrawn," the other came in. "Long live legend!"

"This video will remain in my mind forever, lol I remember this day," the third is received.

While Ozzy Osbourne's offbourne's-trails re-examine "Take me to Ballgame", make rounds, it is far from the only chaotic and iconic current fan to remember.

In his autobiography "I am Ozzy," the black Saturday frontmen who go well outside the stage or stadium, including a brush with alleged satanists on anyone but Stonehenge. Toward MirrorOsbourne said that the band was once called to perform a group of self-procimental occuers on the legendary site.

"I couldn't believe it when I found out that people actually practiced the occult," Ozzy wrote. "These freaks with white make-up and black dress would approach us after our gigs and invited us to black masses in the Highgate Cemetery in London."

Ozzy, never no one can take or seriously, claim that his only interest in "ghosts" entered fluently. "Whiskey, vodka and gin."

When the band rejected the call on Stonehenge, Satanists did not take it lightly. "We told them that F-CK off, so they said they were cursed at us," he recalled. "Britain had even" wief of witch "in those days."

Among the many amazing moments that defined the career of Ozy Osbourne, one stands above the others as the most pointed.

The bat incident happened in 1982. During the concert in Des Moines, Iowa. Medium performed, the fan casts what Szy believed was a rubber bat on the stage. In the move that would become a rock legend, he picked him up and died his head, just to understand the moment too late to be a bat, in fact real.

To date, there is a discussion on whether the bat was alive or already dead when it was thrown. But what is the feet, accidentally or not, they had actual consequences. Osbourne rushed into a local hospital, where he also received tetanus and rabbecies, just in case.