black sabbath tour 1977

• on tour 2024
• tour history
• discography
• rare albums
• mailing list

ac/dc tour history

1977 European Tour supporting Black Sabbath

Fri. 22 apr. 1977 : goteborg, sweden (scandinavium).

• Whole Lotta Rosie
• She's Got Balls
• High Voltage

Supporting: Black Sabbath

Capacity: 12,000

Fan reviews:

By Urban, Sweden, Gothenburg : I was there but I don't remember so much, only that I was there watching AC/DC, not Sabbath...........

All AC/DC concerts in Goteborg

• 22 Apr. 1977: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 17 Sep. 1977: Goteborg, Konserthuset
• 15 Feb. 1986: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 26 Mar. 1988: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 23 Mar. 1991: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 26 Apr. 1996: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 4 Nov. 2000: Goteborg, Scandinavium
• 24 Jun. 2001: Goteborg, Ullevi stadium
• 21 Jun. 2009: Goteborg, Ullevi

» Upload a review if you were at any of these shows!

TOUR HISTORY

RARE PROMO ALBUMS

DISCOGRAPHY DATABASE

©1997-2024 Arnaud Durieux. All rights reserved. This site is not affiliated with the band or its management.

Black Sabbath Online

Black Sabbath Fan Site

• News Archive
• From Joe’s Mind
• Timeline Page
• Vinny Appice
• Mike Bordin
• Geezer Butler
• Terry Chimes
• Gordon Copley
• Laurence Cottle
• Bob Daisley
• Ronnie James Dio
• Dave Donato
• Rob Halford
• Glenn Hughes
• Tony Martin
• Neil Murray
• Geoff Nicholls
• Ozzy Osbourne
• Cozy Powell
• Bobby Rondinelli
• Eric Singer
• Adam Wakeman
• Dave Walker
• Jezz Woodruffe
• Neon Nights
• Greatest Hits (2009)
• The Devil You Know
• The Rules of Hell
• Radio City Music Hall
• Live at Hammersmith
• The Dio Years
• Greatest Hits (2006)
• Symptom of Universe
• The Sabbath Stones
• Between Heaven & Hell
• Cross Purposes Live
• Cross Purposes
• Dehumanizer
• Headless Cross
• The Eternal Idol
• Seventh Star
• Live at Last
• Heaven and Hell
• Never Say Die!
• Technical Ecstasy
• We Sold our Soul…
• Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
• Master of Reality
• Black Sabbath
• Finding the Sacred Heart
• Very Beast of Dio Vol 2
• Mightier Than the Sword
• Donington UK: 1983/1987
• Holy Diver Live
• Evil or Divine
• Master of the Moon
• Stand Up & Shout
• Killing the Dragon
• The Very Beast of Dio
• Inferno: The Last in Live
• Angry Machines
• Strange Highways
• Lock Up the Wolves
• Intermission
• Sacred Heart
• The Last in Line
• Ordinary Man
• Under Cover
• Prince of Darkness
• The Essential Ozzy
• Live at Budokan
• Down to Earth
• The Ozzman Cometh
• Live & Loud
• No More Tears
• Just Say Ozzy
• No Rest for the Wicked
• The Ultimate Sin
• Bark at the Moon
• Speak of the Devil
• Diary of a Madman
• Blizzard of Ozz
• The 1996 DEP Sessions
• Black Science
• Plastic Planet
• Beyond Aston
• Accountable Beasts
• When the Bough Breaks
• Ward One: Along the Way
• Back Where I Belong
• Voodoo Highway
• Nativity in Black Tribute
• Nativity in Black II Tribute
• 2013/14 Tour
• Ozzfest 97 Tour
• Forbidden Tour
• Cross Purposes Tour
• Dehumanizer Tour
• Headless Cross Tour
• Eternal Idol Tour
• Seventh Star Tour
• Born Again Tour
• Mob Rules Tour
• Heaven & Hell Tour
• Never Say Die! Tour
• Technical Ecstasy Tour
• Sabotage Tour
• Sabbath Bloody Tour
• Volume 4 Tour
• Master of Reality Tour
• Paranoid Tour
• “Black Sabbath” Tour
• 1960’s Shows
• Video Archives
• Poll Archives
• Site Credits

An Intro by Rob Dwyer

Welcome to the Tour Date Archive!

Our mission here is to document every known gig date that Black Sabbath performed from their earliest incarnations as Polka Tulk and Earth to their most recent and sadly final THE END tour in 2017.  This has proved to be a challenging project requiring at least a decade of research that is still very much ongoing.  It is by no means 100% complete or accurate, nor will it probably ever be.  Still, it is our aim to provide the most accurate and useful database for Black Sabbath’s history anywhere on the Internet.

If you do happen to notice any missing or incorrect information on these pages, please feel free to send us an e-mail.  Since we need to confirm any new information for inclusion, please provide any supporting evidence you might have, such as scans of ticket stubs, handbills, posters or any other items that supports your claim.  You are also welcome to share your memories or even reviews of these concerts, since some facts may be impossible to provide in a tangible form.

That said, I do try my give each and every contribution my undivided attention when research time avails itself to me.  I have greatly appreciated the input of everyone who has contributed to this research and will make those acknowledgements elsewhere in his section very soon.

Please be aware that your submissions and corrections will not immediately appear on these pages.  Due to the nature of our new database system, we must process these updates in batches.  I wish there were an easier way for us to do this, but unfortunately it’s the nature of the beast we’re working with (Gigpress).  Each update requires a coordinated effort between myself and Joe which is fairly time consuming for each of us.  Additionally, I’m still in the midst of converting my data over to this new system.  Once this conversion has been completed, future updates should be a bit more frequent and less painless for us to do.

Now for the good news!  We will be doing a fairly comprehensive update of the entire tour dates section in 2018!!  It’s been many years since we’ve made any revisions in this section.  Over the past year, I’ve added countless gigs, updates and corrections to the information we originally had.  We will also be adding additional show data (ticket prices, venue information, sold out show info) that wasn’t included with prior versions of these tour listings.

Thank you for your patience with us and for all of the great help we’ve received.  Cheers!

We’re always on the lookout for more materials.  If you have concert pictures, ticket stubs, or tour advertisements, I’d love to see them and use them here.  Send materials to [email protected] – we can handle just about any kind of file attachment.  One small favor if you send something via email.  Send two emails.  One with the attachment, and another letting us know you’re sending it (that way I can check my spam software filters – frequently file attachment emails get killed, and I need to rescue them).

P.S. – DO NOT INQUIRE ABOUT ANY NEW TOUR DATES!  As of 2017, Black Sabbath has already announced they will no longer be playing any more concert tours.  If there any exceptions along the way, they probably be mentioned on the News page first, as this section will not be updated on a frequent or regular basis.  Any inquiries about new shows will simply be ignored, so please don’t waste your time or our time in asking that question.

MOBILE DEVICE NOTE: The actual pages of dates might look really strange on your device, depending on what it is.  Given the current nature of this data, there’s no easy fix at this time for that.  Please use a desktop browser to make use of the tour archives if what you see on your mobile looks strange.

Return to top of page

Copyright © 2024 · Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

The Definitive Voice of Entertainment News

Subscribe for full access to The Hollywood Reporter

site categories

Mark damon, actor turned indie film exec and ‘monster’ producer, dies at 91.

After starring in teen movies, 'House of Usher' and Westerns in Italy, he helped remake the foreign sales and distribution film business.

By Mike Barnes

Mike Barnes

Senior Editor

• Share this article on Facebook
• Share this article on Twitter
• Share this article on Flipboard
• Share this article on Email
• Show additional share options
• Share this article on Linkedin
• Share this article on Pinit
• Share this article on Reddit
• Share this article on Tumblr
• Share this article on Whatsapp
• Share this article on Print
• Share this article on Comment

Mark Damon, who starred in the Vincent Price horror classic House of Usher and spaghetti Westerns before revolutionizing the foreign sales and distribution film business and producing features including 9 1/2 Weeks ,  Monster and Lone Survivor , has died. He was 91. 

Damon died Sunday of natural causes in Los Angeles, his daughter, Alexis Damon Ribaut, told The Hollywood Reporter .

Related Stories

Cannes: acclaimed chinese indie film 'a new old play' sells to france, japan, se asia (exclusive), david sanborn, renowned jazz saxophonist, dies at 78.

He had early success as an executive producer with two movies written and directed by Wolfgang Petersen : the German-language World War II drama Das Boot (1981), which received six Oscar nominations, and The NeverEnding Story (1984), a big-budget fantasy film that featured a Damon-commissioned score by Giorgio Moroder for non-German audiences.

He shared an Independent Spirit Award with director Patty Jenkins and others for Monster (2003), starring Charlize Theron in an Oscar-winning turn as real-life serial killer Aileen Wuornos.

Damon produced or executive produced some five dozen features during his career, among them Adrian Lyne’s 9 1/2 Weeks (1986), John Badham’s Short Circuit (1986), Joel Schumacher ‘s The Lost Boys (1987), Stalingrad (1993), The Jungle Book (1994), Trey Parker’s Orgazmo (1997), A Dog of Flanders (1999), The Upside of Anger (2005), Baltasar Kormákur’s 2 Guns (2013), Peter Berg ‘s Lone Survivor (2013), The Last Full Measure (2019) and Willy’s Wonderland (2021).

Born Alan Harris in Chicago on April 22, 1933, Damon attended Fairfax High School and UCLA in Los Angeles, studied acting with Lee Strasberg and Sanford Meisner and roomed with Jack Nicholson .

He had a big year as an actor in 1956, showing up on CBS’ Alfred Hitchcock Presents and in the films Inside Detroit , Screaming Eagles and Richard Fleischer’s Between Heaven and Hell .

He graduated to leading man status with Young and Dangerous (1957) and The Party Crashers (1958) — both opposite Connie Stevens — plus Life Begins at 17 (1958), This Rebel Breed (1960) and then AIP’s House of Usher (1960), from producer-director Roger Corman .

When he was 28, he went to Italy and was cast in Westerns. “I was surprised, because I had never ridden a horse in my life,” he said in a 2014 interview . “Cowboys had to be tall and blond, and I’m not that tall. I had very dark hair at the time, but they said, ‘It doesn’t matter. You’re American.’ I said OK and learned to ride a horse.”

He starred in Italy in Sergio Corbucci’s The Shortest Day (1963), Mario Bava’s Black Sabbath (1963), The Son of Cleopatra (1964), Secret Agent 777 (1965), Ringo and His Golden Pistol (1966), Johnny Yuma  (1966), A Train for Durango (1968), The Young, the Evil and the Savage (1968), Pistol Packin’ Preacher  (1971), Crypt of the Living Dead (1973) and Bang, and the Angels Sing (1974).

With Damon finding himself typecast and Westerns becoming outworn, he quit acting to find something else to do, and in 1975 he took a job with an Italian film distributor that paid him $1,000 a month. “They really wanted me because they thought I knew everyone in Hollywood and could get them bigger pictures,” he said.

At the time, the major U.S. studios handled foreign sales, but he thought local companies could get more box office out of films.

Damon said it took him about seven years before he finally proved that independents could do better than the studios.

He returned to the U.S. in 1977 and founded the production and sales company Producers Sales Organization. Following Das Boot and The NeverEnding Story , PSO handled foreign sales for Martin Scorsese ‘s The King of Comedy (1982) and ‘s Once Upon a Time in America (1984).

After PSO went bankrupt, he, Jon Peters and Peter Guber in 1987 founded Vision International , which eventually was sold to Credit Lyonaisse. In 1993, Damon launched production, sales and distribution outfit MDP Worldwide, which went public; a decade later, it became Media 8 Entertainment, then it filed for bankruptcy protection in 2012.

In 1980, he was one of the founders of the American Film Marketing Association, now known as the Independent Film & Television Alliance, and he published a book, From Cowboy to Mogul to Monster: The Neverending Story of Film Pioneer Mark Damon , in 2008.

In addition to his daughter, survivors include his second wife, actress Margaret Markov, whom he married in October 1976 — they first met when she starred in The Arena (1974), which he produced with Corman — his son, Jonathan; and his son-in-law, Mathieu.

“How did somebody do what I did? Because I didn’t know better. I came in with such fresh viewpoint because I’d been an actor and didn’t know anything.”

THR Newsletters

Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day

More from The Hollywood Reporter

Give me (demi) moore: the star is an early cannes film festival breakout with a packed schedule, cannes hidden gem: animal-human relationships are put to the test in ‘dog on trial’, mubi takes andrea arnold’s ‘bird’ for u.k. and ireland ahead of cannes premiere, august diehl, andrea riseborough to play shostakovichs in ‘the noise of time’, amc networks film boss: moviegoers need a “reeducation” to be lured back to theaters, francis ford coppola releases first teaser trailer for epic ‘megalopolis’.

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:

Black Sabbath

• April 18, 1977 Setlist

Black Sabbath Setlist at Ernst-Merck-Halle, Hamburg, Germany

• Edit setlist songs
• Edit venue & date
• Edit set times
• Add to festival
• Report setlist

Tour: Technical Ecstasy Tour statistics Add setlist

Sorry, there are no songs in this setlist yet, but ...

If you were there then add whatever song you remember!

And you might also get help in the setlist request forum

Edits and Comments

2 activities (last edit by ExecutiveChimp , 17 Oct 2013, 06:49 Etc/UTC )

More from this Artist

• More Setlists
• Artist Statistics
• Add setlist

Related News

Run The Jewels Kicks Off 10-Year Anniversary Residencies in NYC

Setlist History: Ronnie James Dio's Last Performance

10 Bands with Eponymous Song Titles: Iron Maiden to Wilco

Ernst-merck-halle.

• AC/DC Add time Add time
• Black Sabbath This Setlist Add time Add time

Black Sabbath Gig Timeline

• Apr 16 1977 Cirque Royal / Koninklijk Circus Brussels, Belgium Add time Add time
• Apr 17 1977 RAI Amsterdam, Netherlands Add time Add time
• Apr 18 1977 Ernst-Merck-Halle This Setlist Hamburg, Germany Add time Add time
• Apr 19 1977 Falconer Salen Copenhagen, Denmark Add time Add time
• Apr 21 1977 Olympen Lund, Sweden Add time Add time

3 people were there

• Reptalien77

Share or embed this setlist

Use this setlist for your event review and get all updates automatically!

<div style="text-align: center;" class="setlistImage"><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/black-sabbath/1977/ernst-merck-halle-hamburg-germany-13daed81.html" title="Black Sabbath Setlist Ernst-Merck-Halle, Hamburg, Germany 1977, Technical Ecstasy" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=13daed81" alt="Black Sabbath Setlist Ernst-Merck-Halle, Hamburg, Germany 1977, Technical Ecstasy" style="border: 0;" /></a> <div><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=13daed81&amp;step=song">Edit this setlist</a> | <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/black-sabbath-33d6806d.html">More Black Sabbath setlists</a></div></div>

Last.fm Event Review

[url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/black-sabbath/1977/ernst-merck-halle-hamburg-germany-13daed81.html][img]https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=13daed81[/img][/url] [url=https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=13daed81&amp;step=song]Edit this setlist[/url] | [url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/black-sabbath-33d6806d.html]More Black Sabbath setlists[/url]

Tour Update

Marquee memories: cold war kids.

• Cold War Kids
• May 12, 2024
• May 11, 2024
• May 10, 2024
• May 9, 2024
• May 8, 2024
• May 7, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Feature requests
• Songtexte.com