Bad Company won't be getting back together for their Rock & Roll Hall of Fame moment this weekend, with frontman Paul Rodgers bowing out of the induction ceremony.In a heartfelt post on Nov. 4, the rock star revealed his reason as to why he wouldn't be able to celebrate the milestone with his bandmates on Nov. 8."My hope was to be at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony and to perform for the fans, but at this time I have to prioritize my health. I have no problem singing, it's the stress of everything else." View this post on Instagram Instagram PostThe English rock supergroup Bad Company is scheduled to be inducted this weekend for their contributions to the 1970s rock scene. Some of their biggest hits include their self-titled track, "Feel Like Makin' Love," "Shooting Star," and "Can't Get Enough."The band first broke up in 1982 but has reunited several times over the years to tour and record new music. Their last performance together took place in 2019.In 2023, Simon Kirke indicated that the supergroup is likely finished due to various health issues that Paul Rodgers has experienced in recent years.Paul Rodgers opens up about strokes, surgery, and his long road to recoveryPaul Rodgers' latest statement comes two years after he revealed his health condition, which has affected his ability to perform. He kept it a secret for years until his interview with CBS Mornings in September 2023."I couldn't do anything to be honest. I couldn't speak. That was the very strange thing. You know, I'd prepare something in my mind and I'd say it, but that isn't what came out and I'd go, 'What the heck did I just say?'"Bad Company Perform At Wembley Arena In 1979 - Source: GettyThe singer-songwriter suffered from 11 minor strokes and two major strokes, one of which was in 2016 and the second in 2019, which led him to surgery. Due to his health crises, he was robbed of his ability to speak.Paul Rodgers revealed that the doctors even played his music during the surgery. At the time, an endarterectomy was carried out to clear plaque from a carotid artery, a delicate procedure that put his vocal chords at serious risk."They told me, they're very clear, 'You may not come out of this alive.' And I said, 'Oh, well, that's a plus, isn't it?' And when I woke up, I opened my eyes, I thought, 'Oh, I'm still here.'"Bad Company Perform At Madison Square Garden - Source: GettyRodgers' recovery was slow. Despite this, the vocalist maintains his optimism and has his family's warm support to go on. "Each thing was a step forward. Each thing that I did was an achievement … 'Oh, I can do this. I can sing.'"