Overview
- His family said the singer died at home in Utah on Monday, surrounded by his wife, Suzanne, and their eight sons.
- The family has not released an official cause of death.
- Osmond was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1987 and later focused on advocacy, founding the OneHeart Foundation to support outreach and research.
- He helped drive The Osmonds’ 1970s rise after TV appearances on The Andy Williams Show and co-wrote hits including One Bad Apple and Crazy Horses.
- Public tributes include brother Merrill’s Facebook message calling him a “true saint” and son David’s note recalling their shared MS diagnoses and his father’s resilience.