Soon there will be no more comebacks, no more tours,and no more ‘final’ shows: Ozzy, Tony, Geezer and Bill look back at their ...

"This might be the greatest one-day lineup in the history of rock," says Billy Corgan of the event celebrating the band and ...

Black Sabbath 's final show is just two days away, and celebrations have been going on for the past week in the band's ...

Black Sabbath guitarist Toni Iommi has said performing a farewell gig in the band's home city will be "totally different from ...

Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath will sign off their performance careers on July 5, but in order to get there all of the band ...

Will Black Sabbath ever record another album now that they're about to play their last-ever live performance? The members ...

I spoke with Geezer Butler about the process of putting together Into The Void, writing the still relevant lyrics to a song like “War Pigs” and the multi-generational appeal of Black Sabbath.

Geezer Butler joins Bullseye to talk about his new memoir. He also looks back and shares some stories from his time in Black Sabbath. Plus, he'll get into what it was like to write songs for Ozzy ...

Geezer Butler said: “Then I wrote the song ‘Paranoid’ which is all about mental health stuff and it wasn’t until ages after that that I went to the doctor and they gave me pills.

Black Sabbath have never been a band that strayed far from controversy, and that resonates on this disaster of a live album.

Many rock fans probably don’t want to hear from an old geezer – unless it’s from Black Sabbath bassist, Geezer Butler. Butler, 73, will release an autobiography, “Into the Void: From Birth ...

Finally, Into the Void makes a nice circular round when Geezer Butler proudly watches his own granddaughter played none other than Black Sabbath’s “Iron Man”—at her Catholic school.