[en] | No More Tours Tour

The No More Tours Tour was the first farewell tour by English heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne.

No More Tours Tour
Promotional tour by Ozzy Osbourne
LocationNorth America
Associated albumNo More Tears
Start dateJune 9, 1992 (1992-06-09)
End dateNovember 15, 1992 (1992-11-15)
Legs1
No. of shows64
Ozzy Osbourne concert chronology
  • Theatre of Madness Tour
    (1991–1992)
  • No More Tours Tour
    (1992)
  • Retirement Sucks Tour
    (1995–1996)

Overview

The tour was to be Ozzy Osbourne’s last tour to spend time with his family,[1][2] because he was incorrectly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.[3][4] Following the tour, Osbourne changed his mind and decided to keep touring.[5]

The opening act a was combination of Slaughter, Ugly Kid Joe, Faster Pussycat and Motörhead before Alice in Chains took over in the fall.[6] After touring together, Osbourne’s bassist Mike Inez joined Alice in Chains on their Dirt tour and became a permanent member of the band.[7]

Osbourne’s October 1 show in San Antonio, Texas, marked his first appearance in the city since being banned in 1982 from performing in San Antonio after being arrested on a charge of public intoxication after urinating on the Alamo Cenotaph.[8]

For the last two shows in Costa Mesa, the opening acts were Sepultura, and Black Sabbath featuring Rob Halford on vocals. On November 15, Osbourne’s supposed farewell set was followed by the original line-up of Black Sabbath re-uniting live for 4 songs.

Personnel

Setlist

Tour dates

Date[9][10][11][12]CityCountryVenue
North America
June 9, 1992PortlandUnited StatesPortland Memorial Coliseum
June 11, 1992SeattleSeattle Center Coliseum
June 13, 1992Daly CityCow Palace
June 14, 1992SacramentoCal Expo Amphitheatre
June 16, 1992San DiegoSan Diego Sports Arena
June 17, 1992Las VegasThomas & Mack Center
June 19, 1992PhoenixDesert Sky Pavilion
June 21, 1992Salt Lake CityDelta Center
June 23, 1992MorrisonRed Rocks Amphitheatre
June 24, 1992
June 26, 1992Bonner SpringsSandstone Amphitheater
June 27, 1992Maryland HeightsRiverport Amphitheatre
June 29, 1992Cedar RapidsFive Seasons Center
June 30, 1992OmahaOmaha Civic Auditorium
July 2, 1992MinneapolisTarget Center
July 3, 1992East TroyAlpine Valley Music Theatre
July 4, 1992CharlevoixCastle Farms
July 12, 1992Saratoga SpringsSaratoga Performing Arts Center
July 13, 1992MansfieldGreat Woods Amphitheater
July 15, 1992HartfordHartford Civic Center
July 16, 1992East RutherfordBrendan Byrne Arena
July 18, 1992ClarkstonPine Knob Music Theater
July 19, 1992BurgettstownStar Lake Amphitheater
July 21, 1992MontrealCanadaMontreal Forum
July 22, 1992TorontoCNE Grandstand
July 24, 1992 RichfieldUnited StatesRichfield Coliseum
July 25, 1992AllentownAllentown Fairgrounds Grandstand
July 27, 1992 ColumbiaMerriweather Post Pavilion
July 28, 1992PhiladelphiaThe Spectrum
July 30, 1992WantaghJones Beach Theater
August 14, 1992MiamiMiami Arena
August 16, 1992OrlandoOrlando Arena
August 18, 1992AtlantaLakewood Amphitheatre
August 20, 1992CincinnatiCincinnati Gardens
August 22, 1992ClarkstonPine Knob Music Theatre
August 23, 1992Tinley ParkWorld Music Theatre
August 26, 1992NoblesvilleDeer Creek Music Center
August 28, 1992RichfieldRichfield Coliseum
August 30, 1992Saratoga SpringsSaratoga Performing Arts Center
September 1, 1992MansfieldGreat Woods Amphitheater
September 3, 1992East RutherfordBrendan Byrne Arena
September 4, 1992
September 5, 1992ColumbiaMerriweather Post Pavilion
September 7, 1992BurgettstownStar Lake Amphitheater
September 11, 1992PhiladelphiaSpectrum
September 12, 1992New York CityThe Ritz
September 13, 1992BuffaloBuffalo Memorial Auditorium
September 15, 1992Little RockBarton Coliseum
September 17, 1992AllentownAllentown Fairgrounds Grandstand
September 18, 1992CharlotteBlockbuster Pavilion Charlotte
September 19, 1992
September 21, 1992AntiochStarwood Amphitheatre
September 23, 1992HoustonThe Summit
September 25, 1992Oklahoma CityOklahoma State Fairgrounds Grandstand
September 27, 1992LampeSwiss Villa Amphitheater
September 29, 1992TulsaTulsa State Fairgrounds Pavilion
October 1, 1992San AntonioFreeman Coliseum
October 2, 1992
October 4, 1992AustinSouthpark Meadows
October 5, 1992DallasStarplex Amphitheatre
October 8, 1992OaklandOakland Arena
October 16, 1992DenverMcNichols Sports Arena
October 18, 1992AlbuquerqueTingley Coliseum
October 20, 1992El PasoSpecial Events Center
October 22, 1992New OrleansLakefront Arena
October 23, 1992MemphisMemphis Pyramid
October 25, 1992KnoxvilleThompson–Boling Arena
October 27, 1992LouisvilleFreedom Hall
October 29, 1992Valley CenterKansas Coliseum
October 30, 1992Des MoinesDes Moines Civic Center
November 1, 1992NormalRedbird Arena
November 2, 1992MaidsonDane County Veterans Memorial Coliseum
November 4, 1992TorontoCanadaSkyDome
November 5, 1992BuffaloUnited StatesBuffalo Memorial Auditorium
November 7, 1992NorfolkScope Arena
November 8, 1992ClemsonLittlejohn Coliseum
November 10, 1992PensacolaPensacola Civic Center
November 11, 1992ShreveportHirsch Memorial Coliseum
November 14, 1992Costa MesaPacific Amphitheatre
November 15, 1992

References

  1. ^ Osbourne, O.S.; Aimee, K.J. (2012). Ordinary People: Our Story. Simon & Schuster UK. ISBN 9781471109676. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  2. ^ Osbourne, O.; Ayres, C. (2010). I Am Ozzy. Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 9780446573139. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  3. ^ Crawford, S. (2013). Sharon Osbourne: Unauthorized, Uncensored – Understood. Michael OMara. ISBN 9781782432029. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  4. ^ Osbourne, S. (2006). Sharon Osbourne Extreme: My Autobiography. Little, Brown. ISBN 9780759568945. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  5. ^ “25 Years Ago: Ozzy Osbourne Releases ‘No More Tears’. loudwire.com. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  6. ^ Gill, Chris (September 1999). “Dirt”. Guitar World. Archived from the original on November 30, 2011. Retrieved September 22, 2019.
  7. ^ “Jerry Cantrell & Mike Inez of Alice in Chains Join The RE Show in Studio – 8/14/17”. YouTube. August 14, 2017. Retrieved September 22, 2019.
  8. ^ Wiederhorn, Jon WiederhornJon (2024-02-19). “42 Years Ago – Ozzy Osbourne Arrested for Urinating on Alamo Cenotaph”. Loudwire. Retrieved 2024-06-17.
  9. ^ “1991 – Ozzy Central”. norest4thecollectors.x10hosting.com. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  10. ^ “1992 – Ozzy Central”. norest4thecollectors.x10hosting.com. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  11. ^ Mitch Van Beekum. “Ozzyhead.com: Ozzy Osbourne Tour Dates”. ozzyhead.com. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  12. ^ “Ozzy Osbourne Concert Ticket Stubs”. lookatstubs.com. Retrieved 2017-01-14.

Source: en.wikipedia.org