Ozzy Osbourne’s funeral will take place in Birmingham on Wednesday, July 30, with the cortege beginning at 1pm. The procession through the city centre, passing Black Sabbath Bridge, is open to the public, but the service itself will be private for the family.

Ozzy Osbourne, who died on July 22 at age 76, will be honored by his family with a funeral befitting the star’s infectious spirit, a source tells PEOPLE in this week’s cover story.

Perhaps the most unconventional, yet undeniably endearing, tribute is the push for Chipotle to create an ‘Ozzy Burrito’. With over 5,000 fans (5,075 signatures) rallying behind it, this petition taps into Ozzy's famously unique personality and documented love for the fast-casual chain - as seen in the classic episodes of The Osbournes.

Over the weekend in Nebraska, Munsick put a country twist on his 1991 hit “No More Tears.” “I grew up listening to him, and I’m sure a lot of you guys did, too. We are going to pay tribute to one of the absolute rock legends of the universe, Mr. Ozzy Osbourne.” Munsick says into the crowd before beginning to pick his bass guitar.

Black Sabbath frontman Ozzy Osbourne accidentally broke royal protocol when he was introduced to the late Queen Elizabeth II

Over the course of a six-minute skit, Osbourne forgets the lyrics to Crazy Train, calls Barry Manilow “the antichrist” and unintentionally strangles a guy

Geezer Butler honored Ozzy Osbourne with a moving tribute, reflecting on their early days, lifelong bond, and emotional final show in Birmingham.

Ozzy Osbourne quipped that he wanted "some pranks" and "Justin Bieber" to be played at his funeral in a response to a fan's question about funeral planning from 2011 Ozzy Osbourne had some ideas for his funeral when he mused about it 14 years ago.

Few people knew Ozzy Osbourne more intimately than his Black Sabbath bandmates, who, despite their conflicts over the years, spent decades with the Prince of Darkness. To Geezer Butler, however, Osbourne wasn’t the Prince of Darkness at all; he was the “Prince of Laughter,” as the bassist wrote in a tribute to his old friend for The Times.