Hopes for another Black Sabbath concert have diminished even more with Geezer Butler joining frontman Ozzy Osbourne in declaring that the legendary band is "over".
The band played the final show of their farewell tour in 2017, but there has been talk of the group reunited with the full original lineup for one final show.
Butler was asked about the possibility during an interview with eonmusic to discuss the reissue of his solo albums Plastic Planet", "Black Science" and "Ohmwork").
The bassist said of the idea of a final concert at the Villa Park stadium in the band's hometown of Birmingham, There will definitely be no more Sabbath. It's done."
Those comments echo what Ozzy Osbourne told Rolling Stone earlier this year. He said, "It's done. The only thing I do regret is not doing the last farewell show in Birmingham with Bill Ward. I felt really bad about that. It would have been so nice. I don't know what the circumstances behind it were, but it would have been nice.
"I've talked to [Tony Iommi, guitarist] a few times, but I don't have any of the slightest interest in [doing another gig]. Maybe Tony's getting bored now."
Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi Fuels Robbie Williams' 'Rocket'
Candlemass Rock 'Sabbath Bloody Sabbath'
Eddie Van Halen's Favorite Riff Revealed By Wolfgang
Ozzy Osbourne To Talk Final Concert And Lemmy
Clarksville, TN Attraction Historic Collinsville Set for Civil War Days Reenactments
RockPile: Willie Nile And More
'Meat' Me at Carnivore Restaurant in Nairobi
Al Jardine - Islands in the Sun
Hot In The City: Candlelight Concerts Set to Light Up Phoenix
Motley Crue Revisit 'Home Sweet Home' With Dolly Parton
Muse Return With New Single 'Unravelling'
Watch Enter Shikari Rock 'Satellites' With Sam Ryder At Wembley
Frank Bello of Anthrax Reveals Surprise Collaboration
I Prevail Go 'Into Hell' With New Video
Hear Joe Bonamassa's New Song 'Trigger Finger'
Deep Purple Announce Super Deluxe Edition of Made In Japan
Lynyrd Skynyrd Stream 'Simple Man' Performance With Shinedown's Brent Smith