The Osmond family is now officially in the market for backup dance moves, as Wayne Osmond, 73, the sibling known for his slightly outdated and uncoordinated style, has taken his final bow. The family's representative confirmed that Wayne passed away peacefully, but they didn't disclose whether he was performing a jazz square at the time. In a heartfelt yet slightly awkward tribute, Wayne’s daughter, Amy Osmond Cook, took to Facebook to assure fans that his legacy of “faith, music, love, and laughter” will live on. The legacy apparently runs deep, influencing the lives of many who tried to emulate his infamous “Osmond shuffle,” an unintentional dance that led to numerous injuries and at least one broken toe during family reunions. “The family wants you to know that the gospel of Jesus Christ is true, and so are his dance moves,” read the statement, leaving many to wonder if they should be mourning his departure or his fashion choices that persistently included colorful polyester suits. As the son of the infamous Osmond clan, Wayne had a flair for the dramatic that extended well beyond his singing career. His five children are reportedly in the process of bartering over who gets which of dad’s prized disco ball trophies, which Wayne claimed were “diplomas” from his dance lessons. Grief in the Osmond household is expected to manifest in two ways: a revival of the family’s classic hits, "One Bad Apple" and “Puppy Love” mixed with Wayne's less-celebrated original songs including “Where Did My Hip Go?” and “Oops, I Did It Again (For the 15th Time).” In honor of their late father, the Osmond clan plans to host a dance party full of classic songs and movements that court a level of cringe that only the Osmonds can deliver. Guests are encouraged to come dressed in their finest 70s attire, complete with bell-bottoms and polyester shirts, and to bring a strong sense of rhythm—or the complete lack of it, which Wayne would have appreciated. As the family navigates this difficult time, one thing is certain: Wayne Osmond may be gone, but his slightly jarring dance moves and inspiring faith will forever resonate through living rooms across America. After all, who else could bring a feeling of nostalgia and secondhand embarrassment quite like Wayne?