Black Sabbath’s Iommi admits nerves ahead of farewell show

Kara Sabbath guitarist Toni Iommi, the group’s hometown of a farewell concert will be “completely different from everything we do,” he said.

On Saturday, the performance at Villa Park in Birmingham will first play together in Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward – together in 20 years.

Iommi said to the BBC, “We’re all really tense,” but he added that the preparations are good.

He said, “People come from all over the world and I can’t suck it.”

Metallica, Slayer, Panthera, Halastorm and anthrax will also see the performance of actions such as more than 40,000 fans are expected to participate.

Ozzy Osborne is expected to sing only four songs due to health problems, and Iommi announced that the rehearsals are difficult in Sabbath’s classic lines.

“I can’t say it’s easy, it’s hard, because none of us are rejuvenated, and it’s tiring to stand there for a few hours.” He said.

Nevertheless, your supportive groups had been good to work and said, “No ego.”

Founded in 1968, Birmingham still remembers the city with love and talks about their memories, although they are a long way than their first days in Sabbath.

Iommi said: “I can’t remember what happened yesterday, but we can remember the concerts we have done in those days, recently and in those days.”

This made the farewell in Birmingham extra touching, “This is completely different from everything we do, you know we’re playing for 300,000 people, but it’s annoying.”

There was also the idea that there would be no more return from now on.

“We will never do that again, that’s gonna,” he confirmed.

Official, hoping that the concert will finish with a good note and when he thought he thought about Black Sabbath’s legacy, there would be groups following the footprints.

He said his inheritance would continue through them.