Waitress Played Black Sabbath's Saddest Song — The Pub Laughed… Until Ozzy Osbourne Started Singing

"Don't stop, love. You play. I'll sing. Whatever speed you go, I'll go." Camden, north London, a wet Friday night. The pub pianist has broken his wrist, so a 23-year-old barmaid from Sunderland is pushed onto the stool. She has never played for anyone. Her hands are shaking, one key on the old upright keeps sticking, and the song she reaches for is the one she has loved since she was fourteen: Black Sabbath's forgotten piano ballad, "Changes." The pub laughs. By the window sits a man in a flat cap and tinted glasses, the man who sang that song on the record in 1972. He doesn't take the piano from her. He doesn't tell her who he is. He does something much simpler, and she spends the next ten years wondering whether it was really him. 🎹 Stay for December 2003, when a song on the kitchen radio finally answered the question. This video is a dramatized retelling inspired by the life and career of Ozzy Osbourne. Dialogue and certain events have been recreated for storytelling purposes. #OzzyOsbourne #ChangesBlackSabbath #PubPiano