Ozi Osbourne and Black Sabbath announced the last show

On July 5, Ozi Osbourne and Black Sabbath are reunite one for the last time to play fund raising concerts in Birmingham.

Heavy metal pioneers will title a magnificent one -day festival at Villa Park, which contains dozens of bands that inspire them, including metallica, panra, slairs, gojira and anthrax.

For the first time the concert will mark that the original line -up of Black Sabbath – Ozy Osbourne, Tony Iom, Gyzer Butler and Bill Ward – have played together in 20 years.

Osbourne, who is forced to prevent the tour due to a combination of large -scale Parkinson’s and spinal injuries, will play a small single set before joining their bandmats.

His wife, Sharon, told BBC News that he was firm to put in a final show.

“He is doing very well. He is really doing very well,” he said. “He is very excited about this, about being again and with all his friends. It’s exciting for everyone.”

However, he said that the concert would definitely be the 76 -year -old last show.

“Ozi did not have a chance to say goodbye to his friends, his fans, and they feel that there is no complete break.”

“This is his complete break.”

Sharon and Tony Iomi of Black Sabbath announced to return at Villa Park on Wednesday, at the beginning of the concert.

Rage against the machine guitarist Tom Moreloo, serving as a musical director of the event, said it would be “the biggest heavy metal show” ever “.

Moving beyond the show, the children’s Dharamshala will be supported by Cure Parkinson’s, Birmingham Children Hospital and Acorn Children Hospital, Eston Villa.

Other acts on the line-up include Alice in Chen, Halstorm, Lamb of God and Mastodon.

In addition, the concert will have a “supergroup” with stars such as Billy Corgon, Slash, Fred Derst, Wolfgang van Halan and Tom Moreloo.

“This is an endless amount of people,” said Sharon Osbourne. “They are going to do some sabbath songs, some Ozi songs, and they will all meet together.

“Separate small groups are coming, but they are all icons.”

Black Sabbath formed in 1968, and held its first rehearsal at the Newtown Community Center, throwing a stone from Villa Park.

He first played a farewell show for spectators sold in 16,000 people at NEC Arena in the city in 2017.

The set mainly included his early song songs – which included war boar, Nib and Black Sabbath – his success hit and signature songs, before finishing on Paranoid.

The concert came at the end of a broad, 81-tariq world tour, and Osborne thanked fans for supporting the band’s career.

“I have met you to tell you something, what is the journey of all of us,” he said.

“We started it in 1968 and now it’s 2017 – I don’t believe that, man. But you know what? We will not live if this fan was not for the base. So if you are a experienced fan, So if you are new, I cannot tell you how grate we are for your support. “

After that concert, Osborne released two single albums – ordinary men and patient number 9. However, after an accident related to ATV, he suffered a spine injury in 2003, due to the late night fall in 2019, several rounds of extensive surgery were required.

He revealed his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2020 and withdrawn from a large -scale tour after the closing ceremony of the Commonwealth Games in 2022.

However, He recently told Rolling Stone UK His desire to return to stage.

“I am taking it a day a day, and if I can perform again, I will,” he said. “But it is like saying farewell to the best relationship of my life.”

He said: “I’m not going there and doing a half-incomplete ozzy in search of sympathy. What (explain) point in it? I am not going there in (expert) wheelchair.”