Back to the Beginning is an ongoing concert by English rock band Black Sabbath, with a number of supporting artists, and is taking place on 5 July 2025 at Villa Park in Aston, Birmingham.[1]
It is intended to be the final concert for both the band and lead singer Ozzy Osbourne.[2] This will also mark the first time since the 2005 tour of Ozzfest that the original line-up of the band (Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward) has performed together live.[3]
The event's name refers to the band's 1968 formation in Birmingham, and Osbourne insisted on staging one final performance to, "give back to the place where I was born".[4] He is no longer able to walk due to advanced Parkinson's disease, but is able to sing.[5]
The concert is being streamed worldwide via pay per view with a three-hour broadcast delay. It features an all-star lineup of supporting acts, including a "Supergroup" of musicians serving as the house band. All proceeds from the event are being donated to local charities.
en.wikipedia.org
Edit:
Aha, the concert can be streamed. Which is stated in the Wikipedia text above. Interesting. I'll look into that:

It is intended to be the final concert for both the band and lead singer Ozzy Osbourne.[2] This will also mark the first time since the 2005 tour of Ozzfest that the original line-up of the band (Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward) has performed together live.[3]
The event's name refers to the band's 1968 formation in Birmingham, and Osbourne insisted on staging one final performance to, "give back to the place where I was born".[4] He is no longer able to walk due to advanced Parkinson's disease, but is able to sing.[5]
The concert is being streamed worldwide via pay per view with a three-hour broadcast delay. It features an all-star lineup of supporting acts, including a "Supergroup" of musicians serving as the house band. All proceeds from the event are being donated to local charities.

Back to the Beginning - Wikipedia
Edit:
Aha, the concert can be streamed. Which is stated in the Wikipedia text above. Interesting. I'll look into that:


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