Robert Fripp and Toyah Willcox Sunday Lunch Cover Video of Ozzy Osbourne Crazy Train Goes Viral

The newest installment of Robert Fripp and Toyah Willcox’s storied Sunday Lunch video series has been released, and it’s safe to say they’ve pulled out all the stops.

As they board Ozzy Osbourne’s Crazy Train, Toyah and Robert Fripp turn back to metal.

Robert Fripp and Toyah Willcox Sunday Lunch Cover Video

Guitarist Robert Fripp and his wife Toyah Willcox recently released their new music cover video Crazy Train, reaching more than 77k views in 24 hours. The song was initially sung by Ozzy Osbourne in the 1980s and had the hit of that century.

The cover song premiered Sunday noon and has already received favorable rates, likes, and comments from the viewers. In the video, she is dressed in black with short blonde hair flying in the air and sings passionately to the rhythm of the Guitar played by Robert.

The video ends with crazy singing and some sneaks of the pair. Toyah is very active on her Youtube channel, with 182k subscribers.

Robert Fripp and Toyah Willcox’s Relationship

Willcox hitched to UK guitarist Robert Fripp, founding member of King Crimson, in Poole, Dorset, on his 40ty birthday on May 16, 1986. He is a British musician, songwriter, and record producer, best known as a guitarist, founder, and long-lasting member of the progressive rock band King Crimson.

Together, they created a new group that initially went by the moniker Fripp Fripp before renaming it to Sunday All Over The World and releasing the highly regarded Kneeling at the Shrine album. She called Fripp her “soul mate.”

Married since 1986, the couple shares no children and has arranged their wills to leave everything behind for fortunes.

Diana, Princess of Wales, was present when Willcox was asked to speak at the 1987 Women of the Year event. In her address, she discussed how being crippled inspires creativity and a desire for a more prosperous life experience.

She rose to prominence in 2002 as a vocal opponent of proposed asylum seeker housing facilities close to the Worcestershire community of Throckmorton, participating in demonstrations alongside over a thousand locals.

Willcox assumed sponsorship of the Black Country Urban Park for the People’s £50 million Big Lottery Fund in November 2007. Along with other celebrities, she participated in the Great Walk to Beijing in April 2008 to raise money for Olivia Newton-cancer John’s foundation.

Toyah had her most recent birthday two months ago. This annual occasion is marked with a humorous video and an online greeting from Fripp.

The guitarist posted on the King Crimson website, “The love of my life, Sweetlips Willcox, has her birthday today.” “We are grateful to Barbara and Beric for creating this amazing woman. I hope I can be the husband she wants. Because of how much I adore Toyah, I occasionally find myself singing”.

In the video, Robert Fripp sings the classic favorite Happy Birthday to his wife of 36 years before the couple briefly discusses their marriage. Willcox suggests releasing a Robert Fripp voice CD for Christmas.

She has turned 64 this year. The couple still looks rudimentary and shares their time with love, craziness, and care.

Ozzy Osbourne’s Crazy Train Song

Ozzy Osbourne, an English heavy metal vocalist, released Crazy Train as his first solo single off the title of his first solo album, Blizzard of Ozz, in 1980.

A 1987 single featuring a music video for the live recording of the song from the album Tribute was also made available. Osbourne, Randy Rhoads, and Bob Daisley wrote the song.

The lyrics discuss the Cold War and the threat of destruction that prevailed at the time. The song hit Osbourne’s best-known and recognizable solo performer and was rated the ninth-greatest guitar solo ever by readers of Guitar World magazine.  The song was also ranked ninth on VH1’s list of the 40 Greatest Metal Songs, and in 2009 it was declared the 23rd-greatest hard rock song of all time, making it the solo artist’s highest ranking on the list.

It was voted the top Ozzy Osbourne song by Metal Hammer readers in 2021. The magazine reported receiving over 1200 live performances, over 11 million YouTube views, and around 400 million Spotify plays (as of December 2021).

The Crazy Train song peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Top Tracks list and Billboard’s no.6 Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart, in the United States in 1981 for the single.

The master ringtone had sold 1,750,000 downloads by September 2010 and was double platinum-certified. A music video was released alongside the Tribute album’s re-release.

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