Excitement for Black Sabbath's reunion gig is spreading after tickets went on general sale. Fans who managed to secure tickets in the scramble were celebrating on Friday, while those less fortunate tried not to feel too "paranoid".

Fans of Black Sabbath on Tuesday snapped up the first tickets for the UK heavy-rock giants' one-off hometown gig, where the original line-up will perform for the first time in

They start at about £200 including booking fees, and can run to thousands of pounds for premium options, but that will not put off Alex Woodford who says he is willing to pay up to £2,000 on tickets for himself and his brother.

Tickets for Black Sabbath‘s reunion show went on sale to the general public today (Feb. 14), and fans don’t seem very happy with the turnout. Sabbath announced the show, which will feature all four original members of the group,

Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath's choice to play a final reunion gig in Birmingham has been described as a "homecoming" that recognises the city's status in music culture. The music icons will headline a one-day festival at Villa Park on 5 July dubbed "the greatest heavy metal show ever".

Black Sabbath are reuniting for their final ever gig in Birmingham this summer, but fans have been left fuming with ticket sales after they disappeared at an alarming rate