Hosted by actor Jason Momoa, the event will be livestreamed globally, starting at 3 PM BST, with a 48-hour rewatch option available for fans.

Despite his disappointment in missing the concert, Wolfgang expressed his excitement to watch the performances from afar, given his family's long-standing connection to the legendary musicians.

Wolfgang praised the original members of Black Sabbath as irreplaceable legends, reflecting on the profound influence their music had on his father, Eddie Van Halen.

For fans unable to attend in person, tickets are available through the concert's official website, although the event is already sold out.

Wolfgang Van Halen has announced his withdrawal from the highly anticipated 'Back to the Beginning' concert featuring Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath, which is set to take place on July 5, 2025, in Birmingham, England.

The concert will showcase the original Black Sabbath lineup alongside a stellar lineup of rock and metal acts, including Metallica, Slayer, and Halestorm.

Organizers are implementing a fast-paced schedule with a revolving stage to minimize downtime between performances, ensuring a high-energy experience throughout the day.

Wolfgang's scheduling conflict arises from his commitment to the Creed tour, which kicks off shortly after the concert, with notable dates including July 9 in Lexington, Kentucky.

The concert is expected to be a monumental occasion in rock history, featuring a special supergroup segment that pays tribute to Black Sabbath's legacy.

Rob Halford of Judas Priest also expressed regret for not being able to attend due to scheduling conflicts with another concert.

Recently, Ozzy Osbourne was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, where he acknowledged the impact of his late guitarist Randy Rhoads during his acceptance speech.

Sharon Osbourne revealed that they had hoped to include artists like Judas Priest and Angus Young from AC/DC in the concert lineup, but they were unavailable due to prior commitments.