A new trailer and full track listing have arrived for ‘Ozzy & Black Sabbath: Back To The Beginning’, the upcoming theatrical film documenting the monumental farewell concert staged for Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath last year.
Held at Villa Park in Birmingham, England, on July 5, 2025, the all-day event brought together an enormous collection of artists to celebrate the legacy of two of heavy metal’s foundational acts. The concert ultimately featured the final live performances from the classic Black Sabbath lineup as well as Ozzy Osbourne, who would pass away just weeks after the event.
The original concert was livestreamed around the world, with proceeds benefiting charities selected by Osbourne. The theatrical adaptation condenses the sprawling event into a 2-hour, 38-minute film, which is scheduled to arrive in cinemas worldwide on October 28.
The lineup for the historic event included Alice in Chains, Anthrax, Gojira, Guns N’ Roses, Halestorm, Lamb of God, Mastodon, Metallica, Pantera, Rival Sons, Slayer and Tool, with each delivering a performance honoring Osbourne and Black Sabbath.
The event also featured an all-star ensemble assembled under the direction of Rage Against The Machine guitarist Tom Morello. The extensive lineup included musicians such as Billy Corgan, Chad Smith, Danny Carey, David Draiman, David Ellefson, Frank Bello, Jake E. Lee, K.K. Downing, Mike Bordin, Nuno Bettencourt, Papa V Perpetua, Ronnie Wood, Rudy Sarzo, Sammy Hagar, Scott Ian, II, Steven Tyler, Travis Barker, Vernon Reid, Whitfield Crane and YUNGBLUD.
Among the most notable moments was the all-star rendition of Black Sabbath’s “Changes” led by YUNGBLUD, which subsequently earned the GRAMMY Award for Best Rock Performance.
The film’s track listing features a combination of Osbourne’s solo material, Black Sabbath classics and the various guest performances from throughout the day:
- Ozzy Osbourne — “I Don’t Know”
- Mastodon — “Supernaut” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Rival Sons — “Electric Funeral” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Anthrax — “Into the Void” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Halestorm — “Perry Mason” (Ozzy Osbourne cover)
- Tool — “Hand Of Doom” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Ozzy Osbourne — “Mr. Crowley”
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. David Draiman, Jake E. Lee, David Ellefson, Mike Bordin & Adam Wakeman — “Shot In The Dark” (Ozzy Osbourne cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Whitfield Crane, Scott Ian, Nuno Bettencourt, Frank Bello, II & Adam Wakeman — “Believer” (Ozzy Osbourne cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. YUNGBLUD, Nuno Bettencourt, Frank Bello, II & Adam Wakeman — “Changes” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Lamb of God — “Children Of The Grave” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Alice in Chains — “Fairies Wear Boots” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Gojira — “Under The Sun” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Pantera — “Electric Funeral” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Slayer — “Wicked World” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Ozzy Osbourne — “Suicide Solution”
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Travis Barker, Danny Carey, Chad Smith, Tom Morello, Nuno Bettencourt & Rudy Sarzo — “Symptom Of The Universe” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Billy Corgan, Tom Morello, K.K. Downing, Adam Jones, Rudy Sarzo & Danny Carey — “Snowblind” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Sammy Hagar, Nuno Bettencourt, Adam Wakeman, Rudy Sarzo, Chad Smith & Vernon Reid — “Flying High Again” (Ozzy Osbourne cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Papa V Perpetua, Vernon Reid, Nuno Bettencourt, Adam Wakeman, Rudy Sarzo & Travis Barker — “Bark At The Moon” (Ozzy Osbourne cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Steven Tyler, Ronnie Wood, Nuno Bettencourt, Tom Morello, Andrew Watt, Rudy Sarzo & Travis Barker — “The Train Kept A-Rollin’” (Aerosmith cover)
- Tom Morello’s All Stars feat. Steven Tyler, Nuno Bettencourt, Tom Morello, Andrew Watt, Rudy Sarzo & Chad Smith — “Walk This Way” (Aerosmith cover)
- Guns N’ Roses — “Never Say Die” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Metallica — “Hole In The Sky” (Black Sabbath cover)
- Ozzy Osbourne — “Crazy Train”
- Black Sabbath — “War Pigs”
- Black Sabbath — “N.I.B.”
- Black Sabbath — “Iron Man”
- Black Sabbath — “Paranoid”
- Ozzy Osbourne — “Mama, I’m Coming Home”
Several of the musicians who participated in the event have since reflected on the significance of being part of the celebration.
Metallica frontman James Hetfield spoke about the outpouring of appreciation for Black Sabbath and the opportunity to celebrate the band in their hometown.
“Look at all this love towards heavy metal. Metallica is so grateful to be invited here to see all your beautiful faces and celebrate the band Black Sabbath. Thank you boys for giving us a purpose in life.”
Metallica also described the invitation as one that required no hesitation.
“What a day that was! When the invitation came to be part of Back to the Beginning, there was zero discussion. You don’t say no to Sabbath. Those four guys from Birmingham built the house the rest of us live in. Without them, there’s none of us. Getting to go back to where it all began and pay our respects to them and to Ozzy, together, one last time, is something we will never forget.”
For YUNGBLUD, the experience was similarly surreal.
“I mean first of all, this is an absolute fever dream… This is wild. Ozzy’s been a part of my life for as long as I can remember.”
The Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan likewise recognized the historical significance of the occasion.
“It’s one of those rare moments in life where you know what’s happening, you’re gonna wanna remember for the rest of your life. So you’re soaking in like every detail. It turned out to be such a historical day. I’m so glad that I took the time to really soak it in.”
Alice in Chains bassist Mike Inez, who also performed with Osbourne, recalled a unique atmosphere surrounding the event.
“There is just something just magical about that show. Like I don’t think I’ll ever be done processing that week.”
Osbourne’s longtime guitarist Zakk Wylde reflected on the opportunity to have performed alongside the legendary singer.
“Ozzy put me on the biggest stage in the world… and [to] have that faith in me is just huge.”
The influence of Black Sabbath was also a recurring theme among the participating musicians. Jerry Cantrell noted the band’s enormous impact on rock music, while Pantera frontman Phil Anselmo recalled discovering Sabbath while growing up in New Orleans.
Jerry Cantrell: “I would say at this stage anybody that plays any rock and roll has all been influenced by Sabbath.”
Phil Anselmo: “As a little boy growing up in New Orleans I had a lot of music thrown at me. The type of music that appealed to me was Black Sabbath.”
Slayer guitarist Kerry King similarly emphasized the depth of Sabbath’s catalog and influence.
“You know, in my mind Sabbath’s got hundreds of great songs… because you know, of course he’s been an influence since the dawn of time.”
‘Ozzy & Black Sabbath: Back To The Beginning’ will screen in cinemas worldwide beginning October 28.
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