Jack Osbourne launched a furious rant at Roger Waters on Tuesday following comments he made about late rock legend Ozzy Osbourne.

Jack, 39, turned to social media to call out the English singer and songwriter for his comments regarding Ozzy in a recent interview after his passing on July 22 at the age of 76.

Roger was asked about the Black Sabbath star when he admitted he wasn’t a fan of the rocker or any of his band’s material.

The 81-year-old said: ‘Ozzy Osbourne, who just died, bless him in his whatever that state that he was in his whole life.’

He continued to The Independent Lnk: ‘We’ll never know. The music, I have no idea. I couldn’t give a f***.’

Roger concluded: ‘I don’t care about Black Sabbath, I never did. Have no interest in biting the heads of chickens or whatever they do. I couldn’t care less, you know.’

Jack Osbourne launched a furious rant at Roger Waters on Tuesday following comments he made about late rock legend Ozzy Osbourne 

Roger was asked about the Black Sabbath star when he admitted he wasn’t a fan of the rocker or any of his band’s material

Jack, 39, took to social media to publicly shame the English singer and songwriter following his remarks about Ozzy in an interview following his death on July 22, aged 76

Ozzy’s son Jack has now reacted to the interview as he branded Roger a ‘c**t’ to his 1.3million followers on Instagram.

Writing on his stories, he said: ‘Hey @rogerwaters. F*** You. How pathetic and out of touch you’ve become.

‘The only way you seem to get attention these days is by vomiting out bulls*** in the press,’ he wrote to his followers.

‘My father always thought you were a c**t – thanks for proving him right. [clown emoji].’ In a second Instagram Story, Jack added the hashtag: ‘#f***rogerwaters’

Daily Mail has contacted a representative for Roger for comment.

News of Ozzy’s death earlier this summer sparked an outpouring of tributes from fans in the music world and showbiz industry alike. 

The star, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2019, passed away at the age of 76 on July 22 surrounded by his family.

He was buried a week later on July 30.

News of Ozzy’s death earlier this summer sparked an outpouring of tributes from fans in the music world and showbiz industry alike (pictured in 2024)

Ozzy, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2019, passed away at the age of 76 on July 22 surrounded by his family

Ozzy was laid to rest on the grounds of his own Buckinghamshire mansion during a private funeral attended by his family and a host of rock royalty.

His widow Sharon and their children were joined by stars including Marilyn Manson and Ozzy’s lead guitarist Zakk Wylde during the event at the family’s 250-acre estate near Gerrards Cross.

Official documents listed three causes of death for the rock legend.

This included an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, acute myocardial infarction and coronary artery disease, and Parkinson’s disease with autonomic dysfunction.

In a statement shared last month, Ozzy’s family said he died ‘surrounded by love’, adding: ‘It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning.’

Ozzy was laid to rest on the grounds of his own Buckinghamshire mansion during a private funeral attended by his family and a host of rock royalty

Thousands took to the streets to pay their respects to the rock legend as his devastated family walked behind his coffin (pictured July 22)

Last month the BBC were reportedly forced to pull an Ozzy documentary from schedules after the late rocker’s family expressed concerns that the show was ‘rushed’. 

Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home – billed as a ‘moving and inspirational account of the last chapter’ of the star’s life – was suddenly removed from TV listings just hours before broadcast with no explanation as to why.

It’s since emerged that the broadcaster allegedly had no choice but to take last-minute action due to the Osbourne family’s concern about the speed at which the show was made.

It later emerged that both the BBC and Paramount+ were producing documentaries on the rocker after filmmakers were given access to him for the final three years of his life, with the channels said to be in a ‘race’ to air unseen footage.