Overview
- Alan Osmond, who died Monday, was surrounded by his wife Suzanne and their eight sons, the family told Utah outlet KSL.
- The family has not released a cause of death.
- He lived with multiple sclerosis after a 1987 diagnosis and spent years speaking at events to help others manage the disease.
- He first gained fame on The Andy Williams Show and later co-wrote Osmonds hits including One Bad Apple and Crazy Horses.
- Beyond performing, he co-founded Provo’s Stadium of Fire and the OneHeart Foundation, and he published a memoir, One Way Ticket, in 2024.