If it weren’t for two events, the band’s debut album and the genre it shaped would have sounded very different

Guns N' Roses, Tool and Rival Sons have joined the lineup for Black Sabbath's big Back to the Beginning reunion/farewell concert.Other new additions to the bill

Beyoncé's tour launched on a massive day for concertgoers - with tickets also becoming available for Ozzy Osbourne's final gig with Black Sabbath plus Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Patti Smith, Beck, Morrissey,

Ozzy Osbourne is the subject of a new Paramount+ documentary, titled “No Escape From Now,” which will chronicle his health issues and upcoming final show with Black Sabbath. The feature-length project,

A Memoir, in 2015, Lamb of God frontman Randall Blythe did not want to follow it up with another non-fiction book. But he was counseled otherwise. "I was like, ‘Oh, I never want to write non-fiction ever again,

At one point he was 66,000th in the virtual ticket queue but vowed to stay to the bitter end. "I got stuck on about 53,000 for ages," he said, "then all of a sudden it went down to [just] 40-something and quicker from there.

Black Sabbath super fans say they are willing to spend small fortunes when it comes to getting a ticket for the legendary heavy metal band's final show. Since pre-sale tickets went live on Tuesday, fans have been scrambling for the chance to see the Brummie rockers perform one last time.

Tony Iommi and Black Sabbath changed the future of heavy music when they released their self-titled debut album. Armed with a 1965 Gibson SG Special and a slow,

The debate about who or what instigated the birth of heavy metal will almost certainly continue until we are all reduced to ash or worm food, but for those of us who cherish this music and embrace the culture and lifestyle that goes along with it,

A Memoir, in 2015, Lamb of God frontman Randall Blythe did not want to follow it up with another non-fiction book. But he was counseled otherwise. “I was like, ‘Oh, I never want to write non-fiction ever again,

According to a local paper, Birmingham hotels are starkly raising their prices around Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne’s farewell show