Alan Osmond and his wife, Suzanne Pinegar, were all smiles in the final photo of the singer before his death.
The selfie of the couple standing outside a church in Utah was shared on Alan’s Instagram on July 23, 2025.
Alan had on a suit and tie as he cheesed for the camera alongside Pinegar, who was wearing pink.
In the caption, Alan wrote out a passage from the Book of Mormon about those who repent and exercise faith being allowed to know the mysteries of God.
Three days earlier, Alan shared another heartfelt Instagram of the couple with their grandson, Luke Osmond.
“Today was the missionary farewell of my grandson Luke Osmond, who was going to Fuqua, Japan, to serve as a full-time missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,” Alan captioned the post.
“I wish I were going with him!” Alan added, before asking his followers to “please invite” Luke and “others like him” to share what they know about “God’s plan of happiness.’”
Alan made his last public appearance on an episode of “The Talk” in October 2019, appearing alongside his brothers Wayne, Merrill and Jay to celebrate sister Marie’s 69th birthday.
Earlier that month, Alan attended Marie and brother Donny’s star ceremony on the Las Vegas strip.
Alan, who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 1987, was in a wheelchair at the 2019 event.
Alan met Pinegar, a cheerleader, at a Brigham Young University (BYU) basketball game and had their first date at Y Mountain in Utah, the Herald Extra reported.
They tied the knot on July 16, 1974, at the Provo LDS Temple. But instead of celebrating, Alan was back on stage that night, performing two gigs in Las Vegas.
Alan said that Pinegar “stole his heart,” while she admitted, “When I said yes, I’ll marry you, I didn’t know what I was getting into.”
Alan died on Monday, with Pinegar and his eight sons — Michael, Nathan, Doug, David, Scott, Jon, Alex and Tyler — by his side, KSL reported.
His cause of death has not been revealed.
The late star had seven brothers, Virl, Tom, Wayne, Merrill, Jay, Donny and Jimmy, and one sister, Marie. Wayne died at age 73 in January 2025 after suffering a stroke.
Alan burst onto the scene performing alongside Merrill, Wayne and Jay on “The Andy Williams Show.” He formed a barbershop quartet when he was just 12 years old.
He also helped write some of the Osmonds’ hits, “One Bad Apple” and “Crazy Horses.”
