Sharon Osbourne proudly accepted The Icon honour trophy for ailing husband Ozzy at the Rolling Stone UK Awards at London’s Camden Roundhouse on Thursday.
The TV personality, 71, looked sensational in a chic white suit as she took to the stage to be presented with the gong by singer Yungblud, 26.
Ozzy, 74, was too till to travel to the star-studded ceremony where the ‘prince of darkness’ was honoured for his 55-years in the music industry.
The rock and roll star to prominence during the 1970s as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band Black Sabbath and was due to give speech at the ceremony.
A beaming Sharon gave a rousing speech on her husband’s behalf before introducing a video message from the man himself.
Big night: Sharon Osbourne, 71, proudly accepted The Icon honour trophy for ailing husband Ozzy at the Rolling Stone UK Awards at London’s Camden Roundhouse on Thursday
Congrats: Meanwhile David Tennant (L) accepted the Television Award on behalf of Doctor Who and Maisie Peters (L) walked away with The Breakthrough Award
Meanwhile David Tennant, 52, accepted the Television Award on behalf of Doctor Who ahead of his much anticipated return to the sci-fi series.
The actor, who was presented with the gong by author Juno Dawson, sported a Tardis badge on the lapel of his quirky suit.
David is retuning to the series alongside Catherine Tate as his companion Donna Noble for three specials marking the show’s 60th anniversary.
Maisie Peters won The Breakthrough Award, supported by Volvo, to mark an incredible year for the singer.
The 23-year-old scoring a number one album with The Good Witch as well as a perfomance on Glastonbury Pyramid stage set and sell out gig at Wembley Arena.
Fellow songstress Jessie Ware, 39, also beat off stiff competition to be honoured with the Artist Award which was presented by Billy Porter.
The evening, hosted by Munya Chawawa, saw The Film Award go to Academy Award winner Daniel Kaluuya for his directorial and screen-writing debut, The Kitchen.
Trophy: The TV personality looked sensational in a chic white suit as she took to the stage to be presented with the gong by singer Yungblud , 26
So proud: A beaming Sharon gave a rousing speech on her husband’s behalf before introducing a video message from the man himself
Frail: Ozzy, 74, was too till to travel to the star-studded ceremony where the ‘prince of darkness’ was honoured for his 55-years in the music industry (pictured in February)
Sad: The rock and roll star to prominence during the 1970s as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band Black Sabbath and was due to give speech at the ceremony
What a night: David, who was presented with the gong by author Juno Dawson (R) sported a Tardis badge on the lapel of his quirky suit
Well done: In 2023 Maisie has scoring a number one album with The Good Witch as well as a perfomance on Glastonbury Pyramid stage set and sell out gig at Wembley Arena
Award: Maisie (R) pictured with her trophy that was presented to her by comedian Aisling Bea (L)
While The Chemical Brothers walked away with The Album Award, for their record For That Beautiful Feeling.
Meanwhile, Pink Pantheres won for for Best Song again Dua Lipa, Ellie Goulding, Kenya Grace, Dave & Central Cee.
In the Live Act category, Yungblud won after being nominated with Nova Twins, Loyle Carner,Elton John, Louis Tomlinson and Rina Sawayama.
Blur – The Ballad of Darren, Raye – My 21st Century Blues, J Hus – Beautiful and Brutal Yard, Young Fathers – Heavy Heavy, Jorja Smith – Falling or Flying, Romy – Mid Air, Niall Horan – The Show and The Chemical Brothers – For That Beautiful Feeling were up for The Album Award, but it was The Chemical Brothers who left with the gong.
Download won Best Festival, against heavyweight Glastonbury, End Of The Road, Reading & Leeds, Green Man and Wide Awake.
Rocker: Yungblud aka Dominic Richard Harrison took home The Live Act Award
Rolling Stone magazine was initially founded in San Francisco in 1967 with John Lennon on the front cover. Rolling Stone UK was founded two years ago.
Head of events at Roundhouse Rhian Pressley said: ‘We’re thrilled to be hosting the first ever Rolling Stone UK awards. It promises to be a very special evening with some brilliant artists.
‘With Roundhouse’s incredible music legacy, we have a similar synergy with the magazine.
‘And that is to celebrate those with talent, who want to break the mould, push the boundaries and succeed in their artistic realm.’
