Ticketmaster has yet again angered fans as people slammed the website when they weren't able to access Black Sabbath tickets

The show in Birmingham will see the band’s original line-up reunite for the first time in 20 years supported by many of the acts they influenced.

Easily the most insignificant piece of “music” ever committed to tape by Black Sabbath’s original foursome, “FX,” from 1972’s otherwise spectacular Vol. 4, offers nothing but muted, echoing sound effects, resembling some kind of meaningless S.O.S. dots and dashes. The only thing honest about this is its title. —Ed Rivadavia

Black Sabbath fans were furious after seeing the hefty price tag on tickets for the band's gig in Birmingham this summer

Black Sabbath’s one and only homecoming gig might have been the hardest tickets to get this Valentine’s Day. They went on sale at 10am with fans scrambling for a chance to see Ozzy Osbourne perform at Birmingham’s Villa Park Stadium on Saturday, July 5.

BLACK Sabbath fans have one last chance to score tickets for the rock legend’s reunion gig. Supporters will have one final throw of the dice when general sale opens up at 10am this morning.

Excitement for Black Sabbath's reunion gig is spreading after tickets went on general sale. Fans who managed to secure tickets in the scramble were celebrating on Friday, while those less fortunate tried not to feel too "paranoid".

Ozzy Osbourne is performing his farewell show with the band’s original lineup, backed by bands including Metallica, Slayer and Lamb of God

Black Sabbath fans have been left fuming after tickets for the band's final ever show sold out in just 16 minutes, with some branding those who managed to get tickets 'fake fans'.

The event was first announced at Villa Park by Sharon Osbourne and Tony Iommi on 5th February 2025, and it will be Black Sabbath's first time performing together in 20 years. The band are going out with a bang, with an all-day concert, which is more like a condensed version of a multi-day festival.