Matt Bellamy of Muse performs onstage on September 13, 2022 in Cologne, Germany. (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)
Live Nation is offering four-packs of lawn tickets to individual shows over the summer for the all-in price of $99 as part of its Summer of Live promotion.
The participating artists include Muse, Evanescence, 311, Alabama Shakes, Breaking Benjamin, Chevelle, Dirty Heads, Empire of the Sun, Five Finger Death Punch, Godsmack, BABYMETAL, Halestorm, Bloc Party, Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie, Mötley Crüe and Starset.
Yungblud performs at Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre on May 01, 2026 in Sterling Heights, Michigan. (Scott Legato/Getty Images for Live Nation)
Yungblud has premiered a short film called AMERICA recapping his recent U.S. tour.
The three-minute video includes live footage from the trek, which saw the "Zombie" artist play the biggest American shows of his career at venues including New York City's Radio City Music Hall, the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles and the Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colorado.
The film begins with someone offscreen telling Yungblud that the tour, which was first announced in October, had sold out in less than a minute.
Mgk on 'Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2021.' (ABC/Jeff Neira)
Mgk has announced a livestream for his upcoming show in Indianapolis on Saturday.
You can tune in to watch Saturday at 9 p.m. ET via mgk's YouTube and Twitch channels, as well as the streaming platform Veeps.
"Streaming live in concert Saturday night for anybody who couldn't see the tour in person," mgk writes in an Instagram post.
He adds that the stream is also "for my Detroiters that only saw half a show," referencing his recent performance in the Detroit area that was cut short due to weather.
Mgk is currently touring the U.S. in support of his latest album, 2025's lost americana.
Beartooth has premiered a new song called "Bulls***," a track off the band's upcoming album, Pure Ecstasy.
"I'm sick of myself/ I'm sick of this bulls***," frontman Caleb Shomo sings in the chorus.
Shomo found himself dealing with some more BS relating to the song's lyric video. After posting a teaser for the track Thursday, Shomo said that the clip was flagged for using AI.
"The artist we commissioned for this project assured us adamantly throughout the process that no AI was used to create this lyric video," Shomo wrote in a Facebook post Thursday. "Unfortunately after a lot of red flags and conversations this morning, we now know for a fact that was not the case."
Shomo added, "We have no interest in using AI or artists lying about using AI to try to translate the blood sweat and tears that were put into this album in any way shape or form."
Instead of using that video, Shomo's brother, Luke Shomo, built a new one from scratch, which you can watch on YouTube.
Pure Ecstasy, the follow-up to 2023's The Surface, is due out Aug. 28. It also includes the previously released single "Free" and the title track.
Beartooth will launch a U.S. headlining tour in November.
Glenn Danzig performs onstage at Spirit March 1, 2005 in New York City. (Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Glenn Danzig is getting back in the director's chair.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the "Mother" rocker and Misfits frontman will helm an upcoming film adaptation of his Hellmask comic book series.
Producer James Cullen Bressack confirmed the project in an Instagram post, writing, "Excited to be back in the trenches with my good friend Glenn Danzig as we bring HELLMASK to life."
"Looking forward to this medieval journey filled with dark magic, armored warriors, and all the insanity you'd expect from Glenn," Bressack adds.
Danzig previously directed the films Verotika and Death Rider in the House of Vampires.
Meanwhile, you can catch Danzig live on his upcoming U.S. tour, kicking off in September.
Amy Lee from Evanescence performs at Marvel Stadium on November 08, 2025 in Melbourne, Australia. (Sam Tabone/Getty Images)
Evanescence wasn't able to take the stage for their scheduled concert in Charlotte, North Carolina, on Thursday.
The "Bring Me to Life" rockers announced in a Facebook post published shortly after 8 p.m. Thursday that the show was being postponed due to severe lightning storms.
"We apologize for any inconvenience, but the well-being of everyone is our top priority," the post reads. "We WILL be back, stay safe!"
Indeed, the show has been rescheduled for Aug. 4. All previously purchased tickets will be valid for the new date.
Evanescence is currently touring the U.S. in support of their new album, Sanctuary, which is out now. The bill also includes Spiritbox and Nova Twins.
Wes Borland and Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit perform at Madison Square Garden on May 13, 2022 in New York City. (Theo Wargo/Getty Images)
Limp Bizkit put out a new single in 2025 called "Making Love to Morgan Wallen," marking the band's first fresh material in four years. Guitarist Wes Borland tells ABC Audio that Limp Bizkit plans to work on more new music in 2026 as they continue to grieve the 2025 death of bassist and founding member Sam Rivers.
"We had a death in the band, and that sort of has rocked us a little bit," Borland says. "We're kind of moving through that, recovering from that. It's been an interesting process."
Borland says that the plan is to get back in the studio in between Limp Bizkit's upcoming live dates, which include headlining sets at the Rock Fest, Inkcarceration, Louder than Life and Aftershock festivals.
"We are looking to go back into the studio and book studio time this year whenever we can in between travel to try to start working on a new record," Borland says.
Since returning to the road after Rivers' passing, Limp Bizkit has been touring with new bassist Richie Buxton, who also plays with the artist Ecca Vandal.
"We're very stoked with our new bass player," Borland says. "Hopefully we can keep him for as long as we can."
Borland, meanwhile, recently teamed up with Jackson to launch a new signature guitar.
The iconic smashed bass from the cover of The Clash’s 1979 album, London Calling, will be on display at the new London Museum in Smithfield, England.
The Fender Precision Bass guitar will be on loan from The Clash’s Paul Simonon, after having previously been on display at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland.
Simonon infamously smashed the bass during a performance at New York’s Palladium on Sept. 20, 1979, with the photo taken by photographer Pennie Smith.
The guitar will be part of the museum’s Past Time exhibit, which a press release notes will take museumgoers on a “journey through London’s history via chronological and thematic displays.”
The new London Museum will open Nov. 28 in Smithfield’s General Market. More info on the museum can be found at londonmuseum.org.uk.
Ozzy Osbourne performs during half-time of the 2022 NFL season opening game between the Buffalo Bills and the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium on September 08, 2022 in Inglewood, California. (Harry How/Getty Images)
A new statue of the late Ozzy Osbourne has been unveiled at the France's Hellfest.
Sharon Osbourne has posted an Instagram video of the statue, which shows the Prince of Darkness stretching his arms forward with his palms up.
In the post's caption, Sharon calls the statue "absolutely stunning."
"I'm sorry I couldn't be at Hellfest for the unveiling of Ozzy's statue," Sharon writes. "Unfortunately I had an unexpected trip to the hospital earlier in the week."
Hellfest is also home to a statue of Ozzy's longtime friend and collaborator, late Motörhead frontman Lemmy Kilmister.
The Pearl Jam frontman recorded the track in collaboration with the organization Guitars Over Guns, which provides musical instruments and instruction to young people from vulnerable communities.
Vedder debuted "Better Believe" alongside Guitars Over Guns students Thursday at the opening ceremony for the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago. Following the performance, the studio version officially debuted on digital outlets.
All of Vedder's royalties will be donated to Guitars Over Guns.
Sleep Theory "Bye Bye Bye" single artwork. (Epitaph)
Sleep Theory is doing this tonight, and by "this," we mean cover *NSYNC's "Bye Bye Bye."
The "Stuck in My Head" rockers have long included a rendition of the boy band classic in their live set, and have now recorded an official studio version.
The track adds heavy guitar riffs while keeping the sugary vocal harmonies and would certainly be a fitting soundtrack to Deadpool brutally murdering countless members of the Time Variance Authority.
You can watch the video for Sleep Theory's "Bye Bye Bye" cover streaming now on YouTube.
The cover follows Sleep Theory's 2025 debut album, Afterglow. The record's current single, "Words Are Worthless," hit #1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Airplay chart and is currently climbing the Alternative Airplay chart.
After waiting over 20 years to earn their first #1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Airplay chart with "Afterlife," Evanescence didn't need nearly as long to grab their second.
"Who Will You Follow," the current single off Amy Lee and company's new album, Sanctuary, has jumped to the top spot on Mainstream Rock Airplay, less than a year after "Afterlife" hit #1 in 2025.
On "Who Will You Follow," Lee sings, "When all your faith in reality fades away/ Who will you follow?" She tells ABC Audio that encapsulates the message of the song.
"When you can't even tell what's real, what's true, like, who will you follow?" Lee asks. "Right over a cliff!"
"It feels harder and harder, I think, to have a baseline where we can all agree on what's true before we start acting out to respond to that," she continues. "And that's so dangerous."
Lee adds that the themes of "Who Will You Follow" ring throughout Sanctuary.
"For me, this sanctuary is a sanctuary of truth," Lee says. "It's a sanctuary where we can look at each other in the eyes and go, 'I'm real, this is real life.' And our communication between each other where we can actually speak to each other as humans — not behind a screen, not through a filter, not through somebody else's words, making some of them more bold or not — this is real."
Ultimately, "Who Will You Follow" comes to the conclusion that we do need each other.
"The song, for me, is about breaking through the madness and the lies and finding the simple truth of just human connection again, and our thirst for that," Lee says.
Sanctuary is out now. Evanescence is currently supporting it on tour, which continues Thursday in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Dale Crover 'Get Yer Ba-Ba's Out' EP artwork. (Joyful Noise Recordings)
Melvins drummer and onetime Nirvana member Dale Crover has released a cover of the Neil Young song "Harvest Moon," coming full circle on a moment over 30 years in the making.
You see, Crover played a younger version of Young in the video for the original "Harvest Moon," the title track off the folk rock legend's 1992 album. According to Crover's label, Joyful Noise Recordings, he also "crashed Neil's car on set" during the video shoot.
Crover has now put his spin on "Harvest Moon" for an EP titled Get Yer Ba-Ba's Out. His version is also a mash-up with the Melvins song "The Bit."
The "Harvest Moon" cover is out now. Get Yer Ba-Ba's Out will be released Sept. 4.
L-R) Alex Lifeson and Geddy Lee of Rush perform during the opening night of their first American tour in 11 years at The Kia Forum on June 07, 2026 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Michael Tullberg/Getty Images)
Rush was joined by special guest Aimee Mann during the four-night opening stint of their Fifty Something tour in Los Angeles, but it turns out Mann almost said no to the gig.
The singer joined the band to reprise her part on "Time Stand Still" from 1987's Hold Your Fire. But she reveals in an Instagram post that she initially wasn’t keen on doing it.
Mann posted a hand-drawn comic with the caption “What I did last week,” where she explained how her guest appearance came about.
"Way back in March, I got an email from Geddy Lee, from the band Rush. But I was quite frankly in a s***** place and couldn’t imagine doing it,” she explains on top of the drawings. “I was in such a hole I couldn’t even answer one way or the other. I knew I’d regret it if I didn’t try.”
Apparently she finally agreed, and goes on to say the band “were so kind and welcoming.” She writes, “I felt protected by their bubble of music and Canadian warmth, and buoyed aloft by their fans.”
Within the drawings, she reveals what was going on in her head after being asked, including her worry about the size of the KIA Forum, where Rush was playing, and her original plan, which was to “just apologize profusely and explain that I’m a crazy person.”
There are also drawings depicting Lee welcoming her, as well as one of the pair onstage together.
The Rush 50 Something tour heads to Mexico City for two nights, Thursday and Saturda. A complete list of dates can be found at Rush.com.
Poppy attends the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards on February 02, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
Poppy has premiered the video for "Dying to Forget," a track off her new album, Empty Hands.
The clip cuts between the "new way out" artist making her way through a crowded corridor of headbanging fans and a shot of her sitting inside a giant cracked egg.
You can watch the "Dying to Forget" video on YouTube.
Empty Hands, the follow-up to 2024's Negative Spaces, dropped in January. It also includes the single "Time Will Tell," which currently sits in the top 25 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Airplay chart.
Linkin Park attends the 68th GRAMMY Awards at Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Amy Sussman/Getty Images)
Linkin Park's Mike Shinoda has shared more details about the band's upcoming documentary, Unshatter.
The "Numb" outfit first announced the project, which is directed by band member Joe Hahn, earlier in June alongside a teaser trailer.
Speaking with the BBC, Shinoda says that the idea for a Linkin Park film has long been in the works, dating back to before frontman Chester Bennington's death in 2017.
"[Hahn] always wanted to do something that kind of, like, explained our universe to people," Shinoda says.
Explaining that universe became that much more emotional following Bennington's passing. Unshatter, Shinoda says, follows the band members as they "pick up the pieces" and make the decision to relaunch Linkin Park with a new singer, Emily Armstrong.
"More info will come out soon," Shinoda says of Unshatter. "We're very excited about it, really proud of Joe."
Linkin Park released their first album with Armstrong, From Zero, in 2024. They're currently on tour in Europe.
Shinedown's Brent Smith performs on 'American Idol.' (Disney/Eric McCandless)
Shinedown has premiered the video for "Safe and Sound," a track off the band's new album, EI8HT.
The clip features three different dance troupes interpreting the song in their own styles in an effort to "inspire and motivate others to break the norms and offer a different perspective with rock music."
"Incorporating dance into a track such as 'Safe and Sound' isn't something that many have seen before.. and that was the objective! To be epically original!" says choreographer David Matthew Rodriguez. "Rock music is filled with so much passion and emotion. With 'Safe and Sound,' our goal was to translate those words into strong, unapologetically confident movement."
If you ever wondered what it would look like if Shinedown had boy band-style backup dancers, you can watch the "Safe and Sound" video streaming now on YouTube.
EI8HT, the aptly titled eighth Shinedown album, dropped in May. It also includes the singles "Dance, Kid, Dance," "Three Six Five," "Searchlight" and "Killing Fields."
Shinedown's U.S. tour in support of EI8HT will resume in July.
Motionless in White has premiered a new song called "R.I.P.," a track off the band's upcoming album, Decades.
The song features guest vocals from Skylar Grey, who joins Chris Motionless in singing, "If you ever leave/ It would be the end of me/ I would die but I'd never rest in peace."
"Skylar's voice brought it to another level that I never could have achieved on my own," Chris says in a statement. "I really love the lyrics for this song. Even though I wrote it through a romantic lens, I love that it can be applied to any moment in your life when you've had a falling out with someone you deeply care about, whether that's a best friend, family member, or romantic partner."
You can watch the "R.I.P." video streaming now on YouTube.
Decades, the follow-up to 2022's Scoring the End of the World, is due out July 17. It also includes the single "Afraid of the Dark" and the Corey Taylor collaboration, "Playing God."
Motionless in White wrapped a tour opening for Bring Me the Horizon in May. They'll launch a U.S. headlining tour in July.
Faith No More performs on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon' at Rockefeller Center on May 13, 2015 in New York City. (Theo Wargo/NBC/Getty Images for 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon')
Faith No More bassist Bill Gould has confirmed the band's reunion.
"We're gonna do it," Gould tells the Rock Talk podcast. "We're gonna play."
Gould's comments come after the Faith No More Instagram posted an image Tuesday of the band's logo alongside the year 2027.
"Our music is very physical, and a big concern is, like, pretty soon we're not gonna be able to do this the way we wrote it," Gould says. "We wrote it as 20-year-olds, and it's always been very physical it has to be that way."
"We all kind of decided, like, we think we can do it," he continues. "We could do for a few more years, and we can do it the right way, so we're gonna give it a go."
Faith No More hasn't performed live since 2016. They were set to return to the live stage in 2021, but their dates were canceled due to frontman Mike Patton's mental health. Patton later shared that he'd been diagnosed with the anxiety disorder agoraphobia.
Since then, the band members have made comments suggesting that Faith No More was done for good. Drummer Mike Bordin said in a 2025 interview that he felt Patton, who'd returned to touring with the band Mr. Bungle after the Faith No More cancelation, demonstrated he was "unwilling to do shows with us." Meanwhile, keyboardist Roddy Bottum responded to a question about a potential FNM reunion in a separate 2025 interview, saying, "I don't think anyone’s sort of up for it at this point."
While we wait for Faith No More to announce the dates of their live return, you can catch Patton performing select FNM songs on tour with AVTT/PTTN, his collaboration with the folk band The Avett Brothers.
While Ohana means family and family means nobody gets left behind, not everyone will get to attend Eddie Vedder's 2026 Ohana Festival — three-day tickets are already sold out. However, here's your chance to win a VIP experience to the festival.
Pearl Jam has announced a raffle offering two three-day VIP Ohana 2026 passes, along with round-trip travel to Los Angeles and four-night hotel stay. The winner will also receive a limited-edition poster signed by the PJ members, artist lounge passes, a backstage tour and even surfing lessons.
The raffle is being hosted by the platform Fandiem, and you can enter by donating to Pearl Jam's Vitalogy Foundation. It'll be open through Sept. 4.
Ohana 2026 takes place Sept. 25-27 in Dana Point, California. Along with headlining sets from Pearl Jam and Vedder, the bill includes Bad Religion, Fontaines D.C., Alabama Shakes, Rilo Kiley, The Format and Billy Idol.
Pearl Jam's performance is set to mark the debut of their new drummer. Matt Cameron, who manned the PJ kit for 27 years, announced his departure from the band in 2025.
