THIRTEEN: Tribute to Black Sabbath + Ozzy Osbourne - Charity Show: Thinking Of You + Fight Parkinson's
Fri, 13 Feb at 8:45PM $28.05 Get tickets on OztixAbout
Content Source: OztixFriday 13th February 1970 - Black Sabbath's debut album is unveiled upon the world which directed the course of heavy metal forever.
Friday the 13th February 2026 - An all star tribute of Melbourne musicians come together at The Bendi for two back to back sets in tribute to 56 years of The Prince of Darkness and a celebration of his life and influence upon the world and our culture. All proceeds donated to two charities close to many: Thinking Of You & Fight Parkinson's.
Buy a presale ticket to go in the draw to win a slab of beer courtesy of The Mill Brewery - Raffle winner announced on the night!
All proceeds after operational costs will be donated evenly to charities - No profit will be taken by Promoters, Bookers or Artists.
Presented by the team at Black-Roos Entertainment & Black Oceans Media
Poster by Tom Nugara (Black-Roos Entertainment)
In collaboration with:
Hook Riff & Banger
The Mill Brewery
Thinking Of You:
Provides relief and support against poverty, suffering, sickness and distress for people who have experienced sexual, domestic or family violence, and to enhance the welfare of sufferers of this violence.
We are a not-for-profit charity organisation who provides packages of clothing and toiletries which we distribute to hospitals for sexual assault and domestic violence victims of all ages and gender.
Fight Parkinson's:
As a leading organisation for Parkinsons, providing research, education and support, we are constantly working to realise possibilities for people living with Parkinsons. Over the last 40 years, we have greatly improved quality of life for people living with Parkinsons, including Young Onset Parkinsons, and Atypical Parkinsons (PSP, MSA and CBS).
At Fight Parkinsons, (formerly known as Parkinsons Victoria) our community is at the forefront of all we do. We believe that with strong sector coordination and leadership, and greater community and government support, we can realise better outcomes.