Ozzy Osbourne has announced rescheduled 2022 dates for the European leg of his "No More Tours 2" trek.
Due to the unprecedented and ever-changing situation caused by the global pandemic, the six-week trek previously slated for October 2020 has been moved back two more years.
The rescheduled 19-date arena tour, with special guests Judas Priest, will kick off on January 26, 2022 in Berlin, and includes a brand new date in Hungary at the Budapest Arena, which will not include the Rob Halford-fronted outfit.
Fans should hold on to their tickets as they remain valid for all rescheduled tour dates, and refunds must be sought at point of purchase.
"I really want to thank my fans for their loyalty and for waiting for me," says Ozzy. "Believe me, I can't wait to see you all again. Please stay safe in these uncertain times. God bless you all! Love Ozzy."
Earlier this year, Ozzy scored his highest-charting solo album in the UK ever with his latest effort, “Ordinary Man”, when the project debuted at No. 3; the rocker has previously had two No. 1 albums in the country with Black Sabbath.
Ozzy is currently working on a follow-up record with producer and guitarist Andrew Watt.
Ozzy Osbourne
“No More Tours 2”
2022 European tour
Rescheduled dates from 2020
Jan 26 – Berlin, Germany @ Mercedes-Benz Arena
Jan 28 – Prague, Czech Republic @ O2 Arena
Jan 31 – Zurich, Switzerland @ Hallenstadion
Feb 02 – Budapest, Hungary @ Budapest Arena *
Feb 05 – Madrid, Spain @ WiZink Center
Feb 08 – Bologna, Italy @ Unipol Arena
Feb 11 – Mannheim, Germany @ SAP Arena
Feb 14 – Hamburg, Germany @ Barclaycard Arena
Feb 17 – Helsinki, Finland @ Hartwall Arena
Feb 19 – Stockholm, Sweden @ Friends Arena
Feb 21 – Dortmund, Germany @ Westfalenhalle
Feb 24 – Munich, Germany @ Olympiahalle
Feb 27 – Nottingham, UK @ Motorpoint Arena
Mar 01 – Dublin, Ireland @ 3Arena
Mar 04 – Birmingham, UK @ Resorts World Arena
Mar 07 – London, UK @ The O2
Mar 09 – Manchester, UK @ AO Arena
Mar 12 – Newcastle, UK@ Utilita Arena
Mar 14 – Glasgow, UK @ The SSE Hydro
* New date without Judas Priest
See also:
Black Sabbath and Pink Floyd members team up on cancer charity album
Ozzy Osbourne tour rebooked for 2022
Uriah Heep and Ozzy Osbourne drummer Lee Kerslake dead at 73
Black Sabbath guitarist celebrates 50th anniversary of Paranoid album
Search Black Sabbath at hennemusic