Travis Barker attends the Tribeca Festival for the North America premiere of 'Travis Barker: Louder than Fear' in New York, NY on June 13th 2026. (Disney/Stephanie Augello)
Say it is so: a new blink-182 album is in the works.
"I'm working on the blink album this year," Barker says.
The most recent blink-182 album is 2023's ONE MORE TIME..., which marked the return of vocalist/guitarist Tom DeLonge following a seven-year absence from the band. A deluxe edition was released in 2024.
Vocalist/bassist Mark Hoppus told People in 2025 that he planned to start writing new blink-182 material that summer.
Meanwhile, a new documentary about Barker, Louder than Fear, is set to premiere on Disney+ and Hulu on Aug. 13.
Disney is the parent company of Hulu and ABC News.
Sevendust performs at the Marquee Theatre on September 2, 2019 in Tempe, Arizona. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Sevendust will launch their Dead/Seven U.S. tour with Theory of a Deadman Friday in Duluth, Minnesota. As Sevendust drummer Morgan Rose tells ABC Audio, he's hoping to convert some new fans during the run.
"[Our agent] has these ideas to put together tours that some people might go 'Hmm' to," Rose says. "The crossover effect, I think, is what we're looking forward to."
"We're always looking to try to play in front of people that might not have seen us before or maybe thought, 'Uh, I don't know about those guys,'" Rose continues. "Then hopefully we can catch 'em."
While they may be 15 albums and over 30 years into their career, the Sevendust members still have that hunger to prove themselves, which they rediscovered during a recent trip to Europe.
"We were able to go over there and play in front of a bunch of people that didn't know us," Rose says. "To watch that thing move from people looking at you, like, 'What is this?' and then three songs in I'm looking over at my tech going, 'Got 'em,' and it's like, 'Oh, damn! This feels like it did in 1997.' So, whenever you get those opportunities you jump at those."
For those already among the Sevendust heads, you can expect to hear songs from throughout the band's career, as well as tracks from their new album, One, which dropped in May.
"I think we were playing three new ones on the last run, which is super lofty for us," Rose says. "I don't even remember us ever doing that since maybe [2003's] Seasons [album]."
Dave Grohl of Foo Fighters on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' (ABC/Randy Holmes)
Foo Fighters have released a new live EP, Foo Fighters Are Playing Where??? Vol. II.
The six-track set includes recordings from Dave Grohl and company's last-minute club shows at Irving Plaza in New York City and the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville, New Jersey, over the spring to celebrate the release of their new album, Your Favorite Toy.
You can listen to Foo Fighters Are Playing Where??? Vol. II now exclusively via the band's Bandcamp. All proceeds will be donated to local NYC and Sayreville charities.
The Foos previously released the first Are Playing Where??? live EP in 2025, which was recorded during their underplay tour that year. Those shows marked the debut of new drummer Ilan Rubin.
Foo Fighters are currently playing much larger venues — stadiums, in fact — on their Take Cover North American tour, which kicked off Tuesday in Toronto.
'The Spirit of Radio: Greatest Hits 1974–1987' and '2112' album artwork. (UMe/Mercury and Anthem Records)
Rush has announced a pair of new vinyl releases.
The band's 2003 best-of compilation, The Spirit of Radio: Greatest Hits 1974–1987, will be available on vinyl for the first time on Oct. 2. It will be released as a two-LP set featuring all 16 of the original collection's tracks, as well as an abbreviated one-LP, 10-track version.
Additionally, a 50th anniversary vinyl edition of Rush's 1976 opus 2112 will be released on Oct. 2. That LP, which was pressed to black liquid vinyl, was previously exclusive to the UMusic Shop in New York City during Rush's recent four-show stand at Madison Square Garden as part of their Fifty Something comeback tour.
The Fifty Something tour, which launched in June, marks Rush's first tour since 2015, and their first since the 2020 death of drummer Neil Peart. Bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson reformed the band in 2025 with drummer Anika Nilles.
The Fifty Something tour continues Friday with the first of four shows in Rush's hometown of Toronto, which are set to be filmed.
Five Finger Death Punch's new album, Legacy, is out now. The record marks the Las Vegas metal outfit's 10th studio effort, and guitarist Zoltan Bathory wanted it to reflect that career milestone.
"The strongest aspect of the band and what we're really good at, we compiled those things onto this record," Bathory tells ABC Audio. "That's what we did, that's why we named it Legacy."
He adds, "If you ask me, like, 'Hey, give me one album that represents Five Finger Death Punch the best,' I would give you this one, for sure."
In addition to being sonically representative of the Death Punch discography, Legacy reflects the 20-year and 10-album journey the band members have been on to reach this point in the lyrics. Take lead single "Eye of the Storm," which gave the band their 18th #1 hit on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Airplay chart.
"I think that's a perfect explanation [of] how it feels to be in this band," Bathory says of "Eye of the Storm."
Legacy also ends in perhaps the most Five Finger Death Punch way possible with the song "Scapegoat," which closes with frontman Ivan Moody plainly saying, "F*** you."
To Bathory, that song and that moment signals that, after two decades and 10 albums, Five Finger Death Punch isn't slowing down anytime soon.
"If you were hoping that it's over, it isn't," he laughs.
Five Finger Death Punch is currently touring the U.S. in support of Legacy into October.
Green Day on 'Good Morning America.' (ABC/Paula Lobo)
Every time is Green Day time thanks to Green Day TV.
The newly launched stream on the "American Idiot" outfit's YouTube channel will offer a nonstop feed of 24/7 Green Day content.
"Green Day TV will offer fans around-the-clock immersive programming celebrating the band's 30+ years legacy while showcasing exclusive, never-seen-before content," a press release reads. "The page will feature a continuous stream of Green Day’s music videos, live performances, and archival footage of almost three decades of unseen footage captured across recording studios, music video production, tours, backstage content, and beyond."
Green Day TV will also be home to a new variety show titled Transmission Unknown hosted by drummer Tré Cool, which will highlight hand-picked emerging artists.
You can also catch Green Day on the big screen in their upcoming movie, NIMRODS, which premieres in theaters on Aug. 14.
Alex Lifeson and Geddy Lee of Rush attend the 2026 JUNO Awards at TD Coliseum on March 29, 2026 in Hamilton, Ontario. (Jeremy Chan/Getty Images)
Rush's Fifty Something comeback tour will hit their hometown of Toronto for a four-show stand beginning Friday, and the band plans to properly document the occasion.
According to a post on the Rush Facebook, all four Toronto shows will be filmed.
"It's always a hard decision as to where to film a live concert," says bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee. "Given the limited cities we are able to play, the demand for such a film has been off the charts, not only as a keepsake of their experience, but for those many fans that have not been able to see it live. Toronto being hometown made it a natural choice, and being the last mini-residency of 4 shows, playing over 40 songs which gives us the best chance to capture it all."
The shows will mark the first time Rush has played Toronto since 2015, and their first since the death of beloved drummer Neil Peart in 2020. Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson reformed Rush in 2025 with Anika Nilles on drums.
"We know there are fans traveling here from all across the globe and that will make it a special week," Lee says of the Toronto shows. "This tour, being a celebration of our history and a tribute to Neil has been an emotional outpouring from the fans and from us. They have been louder and prouder than ever before, and we hope to capture them letting their ya-yas out while rockin’ their best 'Tom Sawyer' air drum fills!"
'Cursum Perficio' album artwork. (Megaforce Records)
Anthrax has premiered a new song called "Everybody's Got a Plan," a track off the band's upcoming album, Cursum Perficio.
"Everybody's Got a Plan" opens with the lyric, "Everybody's got a plan/ until you get punched in the face."
You can watch the song's accompanying video, which features live and behind-the-scenes tour footage, now via RevolverMag.com.
Cursum Perficio, the first Anthrax album in 10 years, drops Sept. 18. It also includes the previously released songs "It's for the Kids" and "The Edge of Perfection."
Anthrax will be playing shows with Iron Maiden and Megadeth beginning in September.
'Travis Barker: Louder than Fear' key art. (Disney)
The trailer for the upcoming Travis Barker documentary Louder than Fear is out now.
The film follows Barker's journey of recovery after surviving a plane crash in 2008 that killed four other people on board. Barker and his friend Adam "DJ AM" Goldstein were the only survivors. Goldstein died in 2009.
The trailer, which you can watch streaming on YouTube, features interviews with Barker and his blink-182 bandmates, Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge, as well as appearances by Mötley Crüe's Tommy Lee and late Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins.
"This is the story of the man behind the tattoos," the doc's description reads. "A tribute to those who keep going when the music almost stops."
Louder than Fear will stream on Disney+ and Hulu starting Aug. 13. It previously premiered at the 2026 Tribeca Festival.
Disney is the parent company of Hulu and ABC News.
Axl Rose and Slash of Guns N' Roses perform during Glastonbury Festival 2023 on June 24, 2023 in Glastonbury, England. (Leon Neal/Getty Images)
Attendees of Guns N' Roses' concert in Toronto on Wednesday might've felt like they were "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" when Chris Stapleton made a surprise appearance.
The country star joined Axl Rose and company onstage to perform GN'R's classic cover of the Bob Dylan song, which they recorded for 1991's Use Your Illusion II album. Stapleton sang backup vocals and strummed a guitar for the nine-minute rendition.
You can check out photos from the live collaboration posted on the GN'R's Instagram Story.
Stapleton is set to headline the same Toronto venue, Rogers Stadium, on Thursday night.
GN'R's tour, meanwhile, continues Saturday in Shakopee, Minnesota.
Rush drummer Neil Peart performs at the Mandalay Bay Events Center on May 10, 2008 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
A new documentary about late Rush drummer Neil Peart is set to air on Canada's CBC.
The film, titled Neil Peart: No One's Disciple, will premiere Sept. 23. According to a press release, it will explore "the artistry and enduring influence of Rush's enigmatic drummer and lyricist through rare archival footage, intimate reflections and extraordinary live performances."
"An all-star lineup of acclaimed drummers joins [Rush bassist/vocalist] Geddy Lee and [guitarist] Alex Lifeson to tackle Peart's notoriously demanding drum parts, revealing the musicianship behind one of rock's most original artists," the description continues.
Peart died in 2020 at age 67. He last played with Rush on the final date of the band's farewell tour in 2015.
Rush announced their reformation in 2025, with Lee and Lifeson joined by new drummer Anika Nilles. The band's comeback Fifty Something tour launched in June and will continue through North America into December.
In other Rush happenings, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has announced its Rush to the Rock Hall fan experience, taking place Sept. 17-20 at the Cleveland museum. Attendees can take part in Rush trivia, a few band artifacts and archival footage.
Alice in Chains' Jerry Cantrell and Soundgarden's Kim Thayil perform at 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony. (Disney/Frank Micelotta)
Soundgarden's Kim Thayil and Alice in Chains' Jerry Cantrell will be taking part in a newly announced edition of the Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy Camp themed around the '90s grunge scene.
The camp will take place in Seattle from Dec. 3-6. Campers will be able to jam with Thayil and Cantrell, as well as original Pearl Jam drummer Dave Krusen.
"We'd love to welcome all the campers to head to our town from December 3-6 to play in our rock clubs and jam on our tunes with your best rock riffing!" Thayil says in a statement. "See you there!"
Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age Perform at the Forum on February 17, 2018 in Inglewood, California. (Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
Queens of the Stone Age are open to suggestions.
The "No One Knows" rockers have launched a hotline that you can call to express all of your QotSA-related complaints.
"You know better, now's your chance!" a video posted to the Queens Facebook declares. "No b******* too big no whiny too tiny. All complains are reviewed personally."
You can call the Queens of the Stone Age complaint hotline now at 760-437-1966.
Queens of the Stone Age are currently on tour with Foo Fighters, and just released a new song called "Easy Street" in July.
Accept 'Teutonic Titans 1976–2026' album artwork. (Napalm Records)
Ghost frontman Tobias Forge sings on a new version of the song "Save Us," originally by Germany metal band Accept.
The track is included on the upcoming compilation Teutonic Titans 1976-2026, which collects rerecorded versions of songs from throughout Accept's career featuring guest artists.
According to Accept guitarist Wolf Hoffmann, he met Forge at an Accept show in Stockholm, where Forge told him "Save Us" was his favorite Accept song.
"'Save Us'? I don't even remember that song," Hoffmann says. "Nobody has even mentioned that song! I had to go back and listen to it. After I saw a Ghost show, it all made sense to me. It really fits his style and I could really imagine him doing that song really well. He's right, it's a fun song!"
The new "Save Us" recording also features Korn drummer Ray Luzier and Anthrax bassist Frank Bello.
Teutonic Titans 1976-2026 will be released Sept. 4. It also includes contributions from Judas Priest's Rob Halford, Metallica's Kirk Hammett and Billy Corgan of The Smashing Pumpkins.
Weezer has premiered a new song called "C.E.O.," a track off the band's latest color-themed self-titled record, the Gold Album.
"C.E.O." begins with frontman Rivers Cuomo singing, "Cranking out another '90s jam/ Wish I could do something new/ But nobody wants to hear that/ They just want the classics."
The song continues, "You can't blame 'em really/ There's something special about your early s***."
The accompanying "C.E.O." video finds Weezer tasked with recreating their iconic video for "Undone - The Sweater Song" at the behest of executives played by Rob Riggle and Rob Huebel. After the band members realize it isn't working and leave the set, the executives and the director, played by Obsession filmmaker Curry Barker, recruit actors Michael Peña, Giovanni Ribisi and Christopher Mintz-Plasse, as well as skateboarding icon Tony Hawk, to replace them.
The Gold Album, the first full-length Weezer effort in five years, is set to be released Aug. 21. It also includes the previously released songs "Shine Again" and "We Might as Well Be Strangers."
Weezer will launch their upcoming U.S. Gathering tour in September. The bill also includes The Shins and Silversun Pickups.
A newly announced international leg of the Gathering kicks off in Japan in February 2027 before heading to the U.K. and Europe in May. The run will feature support from Taking Back Sunday.
Green Day on 'Good Morning America.' (ABC/Paula Lobo)
Do you have the time to listen to Billie Joe Armstrong whine on his own TV channel?
Green Day has announced the launch of Green Day TV, set to premiere Thursday on the band's YouTube.
As for what exactly Green Day TV will entail, that remains to be seen. The "American Idiot" outfit teased it in a social media video featuring clips of different movies and TV shows cut together to say, "Welcome to Green Day television."
Perhaps Green Day TV will have to do with the band's upcoming movie, NIMORDS, set to premiere Aug. 14. The film follows a trio of friends, played by Mason Thames, Kylr Coffman and Ryan Foust, who embark on a road trip under the mistaken belief that they're opening for Green Day on New Year's Eve.
The NIMRODS soundtrack, which includes the new Green Day song "I'm Never Gonna R.I.P.," is out now.
Taking Back Sunday is making damn sure they celebrate the 20th anniversary of Louder Now.
The band has announced a deluxe reissue of their 2006 album, set to arrive Oct. 16 on vinyl and CD. The package includes the original record alongside the B-sides "Sleep" and "Brooklyn (If You See Something, Say Something)."
Louder Now marked the third Taking Back Sunday album and spawned the hit "MakeDamnSure," as well as the single "Liar (It Takes One to Know One)."
The most recent Taking Back Sunday album is 2023's 152. They'll launch a U.S. tour alongside Thrice and Saves the Day in September.
Linkin Park has announced the release date for the band's upcoming documentary, Unshatter.
The film, directed by band member Joe Hahn, is set to premiere in theaters on Sept. 30. Tickets go on sale Aug. 13.
Unshatter chronicles Linkin Park's "journey through loss, resilience and creative reinvention" following the death of frontman Chester Bennington in 2017 and their decision to relaunch the band with new vocalist Emily Armstrong. It includes footage from LP's first sessions back together, leading through the recording of their 2024 comeback album, From Zero, and their triumphant record release show in São Paulo, Brazil.
An Unshatter soundtrack featuring recordings from the São Paulo concert will be released Sept. 25. You can watch video for the Unshatter performance of "Somewhere I Belong" on YouTube.
Eddie Vedder and Glen Hansard perform at the 2025 Ohana Music Festival at Doheny State Beach on September 28, 2025 in Dana Point, California. (Harmony Gerber/WireImage)
Eddie Vedder performed at the funeral for late Irish singer-songwriter Glen Hansard, which was held Tuesday at St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin.
The Pearl Jam frontman sang "Song of Good Hope," a track off Hansard's 2012 debut album, Rhythm and Repose. Vedder was joined in the performance by Markéta Irglová, who played with Hansard in the band The Swell Season and co-starred with him in the film Once.
Vedder and Hansard were longtime friends and collaborators — Hansard played in Vedder's solo band, The Earthlings, and opened for Vedder and Pearl Jam on several occasions. Hansard also cowrote the debut song by Vedder's daughter Olivia Vedder, "My Father's Daughter."
Hansard's funeral included remarks from U2's Bono, who spoke about how everyone felt like they were one of Hansard's best friends. He also played a voice message from Patti Smith, who sang a lullaby for Hansard's family and friends.
Bono then began reading the lyrics to U2's "Beautiful Day," before his bandmate The Edge joined him in getting the mourners to sing along to part of the song.
Hansard died on July 29 in a motorcycle accident. He was 56.
Tobias Forge of Ghost performs at MGM Grand Garden Arena on August 09, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Ghost frontman Tobias Forge is taking part in V/H/S/MIXTAPE, the latest installment of the V/H/S horror anthology series.
V/H/S/MIXTAPE "cranks the signature found-footage horror up to eleven with an electrifying new anthology where music and sound become the source of terror," according to a press release.
Forge's contribution, which will mark his debut as a filmmaker, will be an original music video.
V/H/S/MIXTAPE is set to premiere on the streaming service Shudder on Oct. 9.
You can also see Forge on the big screen in Ghost's upcoming concert film, 2 Big to Rig, which premieres in theaters on Aug. 26. The movie was recorded during Ghost's sold-out shows in Mexico City in 2025.
