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Florence + the Machine relocates Philly show due to NHL playoffs

Florence Welch of 'Florence And The Machine' performs onstage during a concert at The O2 Arena on February 16, 2026 in London, England. (Photo by Lillie Eiger/HFG Management via Getty Images)

Florence + the Machine’s upcoming Everybody Scream Tour stop in Philadelphia is being relocated due to the NHL playoffs.

According to a post on social media, the show, originally scheduled for April 25 at Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philly, has been moved to the Jim Wheland Boardwalk Hall Arena in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

The post notes that refunds for the original venue will be automatically processed, with ticketholders having to repurchase tickets for the new venue. Prior ticketholders will have a 24-hour window to purchase tickets to the new show, before they go on sale to the general public.

“We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause,” the post notes. “Unfortunately this decision is beyond our control and after exploring many alternative scenarios, this became the only workable solution that would allow us not to cancel the show.”

“Thank you so much for your patience and understanding,” the post concludes.

This isn’t the first Florence + the Machine show affected by the NHL playoffs. Their Boston show that was originally scheduled for April 19 was moved to April 20 because of the playoff schedule.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Bleachers release video for ‘dirty wedding dress’

'Everyone for ten minutes' album artwork. (Dirty Hit)

Bleachers have dropped a new video for the track “dirty wedding dress,” off their upcoming album, everyone for ten minutes.

The clip features footage of Jack Antonoff and the band in the studio, in rehearsals, onstage and in various locations out and about. Occasional messages pop up over the footage, including “Bleachers forever you f***** herbs” and “Don’t let them take your soul,” although they are so quick it’s easy to miss them.

Everyone for ten minutes, the follow-up to 2024's Bleachers, is due out May 22. It also includes previously released tracks "you and forever" and "the van."

Bleachers will launch a U.S. tour on June 5 in Chicago, with dates confirmed through Oct. 8 in Nashville. A complete schedule can be found at Bleachersmusic.com.

(Video contains uncensored profanity.)

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


No Doubt reveals their favorite No Doubt songs

(L-R) Gwen Stefani, Adrian Young, Tony Kanal, and Tom Dumont of No Doubt attend the FIREAID Benefit Concert for California Fire Relief at The Kia Forum on January 30, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by John Shearer/Getty Images for FIREAID)

No Doubt is getting ready for their residency at the Sphere Las Vegas, and they’re giving fans some insight into how they feel about some of their songs.

The band posted a video on social media in which they pit some of their biggest hits against each other. Standing in a straight line, two songs appear above their heads and the members move to the left or right depending on which song is their favorite.

The first round is “Don’t Speak” vs. “Just a Girl,” with Gwen Stefani and Tony Kanal choosing "Don’t Speak,” and Tom Dumont and Adrian Young picking “Just a Girl.” In the round two battle of “Hella Good” vs. “It’s My Life,” again Gwen and Tony agree, picking the latter tune, with Adrian and Tom picking the former.

When it comes to “Spider Web” only one person, Gwen, picks it as their favorite over “Sunday Morning,” while the entire band chooses "Bathwater” over "Ex Girlfriend.”

They captioned the clip, “We learned a lot about ourselves doing this one. See you in two weeks @spherevegas."

No Doubt’s Sphere Las Vegas residency kicks off May 6 and wraps June 13. A complete list of dates can be found at NoDoubt.com.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


'Higher' seas: Creed sets fifth Summer of '99 & Beyond Cruise for 2027 with Hoobastank

2027 '99 & Beyond Cruise (Courtesy of Sixthman)

In 2027 Creed will be greeting fans aboard their Summer of '99 & Beyond Cruise with arms wide open.

The fifth installment of cruise will get underway April 17 and will travel from Miami to Great Stirrup Cay, Bahamas, on the Norwegian Joy. Special guests joining them for this sailing include Breaking Benjamin, Hoobastank, Fuel, Our Lady Peace, Zach Myers of Shinedown, Sevendust, Fastball, Sponge and Drowning Pool.

During the cruise, Creed will do two headlining sets on the ship's pool deck. In addition to the music, fans will enjoy all the usual cruise activities, plus "signature artist experiences." The first 850 people to book a cabin will also receive their choice of attending an exclusive 30-minute Creed acoustic set, a 30-minute Q&A with Breaking Benjamin or a photo op with Creed. 

First-round presale signups are available now through May 4 at 11:59 p.m. ET. The final round presale signups end May 11 at 11:59 p.m. ET, with bookings going on sale to the general public May 13 at 2 p.m. ET at Summerof99Cruise.com. You can save $100 per booking during the presale; prices increase when the public sale begins.

The previous four Summer of 99 & Beyond cruises completely sold out.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Radiohead’s Jonny Greenwood thought ‘Creep’ was a ‘wimpy’ song

(L-R) Singer/guitarist Ed O'Brien, guitarist Jonny Greenwood, lead singer Thom Yorke, bassist Colin Greenwood and drummer Phil Selway of the British rock group Radiohead, pose for a group portrait circa March, 1993 in New York, New York. Photo by Bob Berg/Getty Images)

Radiohead had their first big hit with the 1992 single “Creep,” but if guitarist Jonny Greenwood would have had his way, fans never would have heard the tune.

In an interview with Mojo, Greenwood says he wasn’t initially keen on the song because he thought it sounded “wimpy."

“I suppose the nauseating adolescent in me found it a bit wimpy and wanted to make it the opposite," he tells the mag. "Can’t be having ballads! A distortion pedal and a loud guitar is an enormously exciting thing.”

“Creep” appeared on the band’s 1993 debut album, Pablo Honey, and Greenwood says the album's co-producer, Sean Slade, would often say it was a "shame no one will get to hear this, because it’s really good," with Greenwood explaining it was “because it was the first album from a band who had no real prospects.”

“But through a huge amount of luck, it was discovered. And even when it was, we were all desperate to say, Yeah, but that’s not what we mean!” he says, noting they felt their sophomore album, The Bends, was “a much better record because it felt like us getting back to what we’d been like five years earlier when we were still a school band.”

“Creep” would go on to become a top-10 single in the U.K. and a top-40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. It also peaked at #2 on the Alternative Airplay chart and at #6 on the Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Sombr spends a night at the museum in video for new song 'Potential'

Sombr (Bryce Glenn)

Ballerinas and burglary figure into the video for sombr's new sing 'Potential' -- with some dinosaurs thrown in for good measure.

In the song, sombr mourns a former relationship, singing, "We had potential/ Makes me mental/ Not having you." He also sings the very self-aware line, "It was a difficult breakup/ but I wrote some songs that got me famous."

In the video, sombr, his girlfriend and a pal are a crew of burglars: We see them robbing a convenience store and a jewelry store and generally having a great time. That's intercut with footage of a ballerina and her male partner dancing in the rotunda of a natural history museum, where the bones of a dinosaur are displayed.

Sombr and the girl eventually break into the natural history museum while the friend waits outside. It seems romantic as they walk around looking at the exhibits, until sombr trips an alarm while looking at an artifact and the police catch him and cuff him. As they take him away, he thinks of the girl, and we see the artifact he was looking at: a rock with a male and female figure painted on it, called "The Lovers."

Sombr debuted "Potential" at Coachella last weekend. He'll perform there again on April 18.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Maybe it takes a little while: Edgehill frontman talks 'trippy' success of 'Doubletake'

"Doubletake" single artwork. (Severance Records/Big Loud Rock)

We're guessing the members of Edgehill did their own "Doubletake" when they saw their song at the top of the Billboard Alternative Airplay chart.

"Doubletake" gives Edgehill the first #1 hit of their career after previously becoming the band's first song to even appear on the Alternative Airplay chart.

"It's just been kinda trippy," frontman Chris Kelly tells ABC Audio of the success of "Doubletake." "The fact that it's playing on the radio in general and it could come on in public places and all that has always been a dream. So it's been really cool."

Kelly adds that "Doubletake" has helped expand Edgehill's audience from its usual college-aged demographic.

"With ['Doubletake'] having success on radio, we have people of all ages at our shows now, which is really cool," Kelly says.

"It's funny, because you can call them out, like, pretty easily," he laughs. "There will be, like, a 65-year-old man at your show, and you're, like, 'Did you find us on the radio?' And they're, like, 'Yeah!' And you're, like, 'That's awesome.'"

As for why listeners have been latching onto "Doubletake," Kelly points to the song's throwback '90s/early 2000s sound, but he also think its structure might be a contributing factor.

"The verse melody, to me, is, like, a little different than what that chorus is usually paired with, if that makes sense," Kelly says. "But I think nostalgia is a big part of it." 

"Doubletake" is featured on Edgehill's new album, Ode to the Greyhouse, out now.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Oasis bass player, drummer belatedly added to lineup of members being inducted into Rock Hall

Paul 'Guigsy' McGuigan of Oasis performing live onstage (Photo by Mick Hutson/Redferns)

The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has evidently realized it made a mistake in announcing exactly which members of Oasis will be inducted -- other than the Gallagher brothers, of course.

When the band was first announced as an inductee on April 13, the members listed on the Hall of Fame's website as being inducted included guitarists Gem Arthur and Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs, bassist Andy Bell and drummer Tony McCarroll. Missing were the band's founding bass player, Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan, who was in the band from its founding through 1999, and Alan "Whitey" White, who drummed for them from 1995 through 2004.

But just a few days later, as Rolling Stone flagged, the Hall of Fame website updated the list; McGuigan and White are now both listed as inductees. It remains to be seen which members, if any, actually turn up for the ceremony. Liam Gallagher wrote on X Monday that he and brother Noel Gallagher are "both going we're soooooo proud and humble." Do we detect a hint of sarcasm?

Gallaghers or not, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony will take place Nov. 14 in LA, and be recorded for a premiere on ABC and Disney+ in December.

Disney is the parent company of ABC News.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl says parting ways with drummer Josh Freese is ‘what feels best for our band'

Dave Grohl of Foo Fighters on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' (ABC/Randy Holmes)

Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl is once again talking about the band’s decision to part ways with drummer Josh Freese in 2025.

In a new interview with the Irish Times, Grohl explains that their decision was something that just felt right for the band.

“A drummer’s playing is based on feel,” Grohl says. “That’s all drumming is: feel. It’s hard to define when you’re playing with someone and it feels ‘right,' or when you’re playing with someone who feels ‘really good,’ and then you’re playing with someone and it feels ‘f****** amazing.'"

He adds, “It’s personality, it’s your connection, your rhythm that you have together. It’s just a combination, or a recipe – when you’re cooking something and it says, ‘salt and pepper to taste’ at the end of the recipe; that’s defined by you.”

Grohl then mentions British chef Marco Pierre White, who he calls a hero, noting that the chef is always talking about how things “feel” when cooking.

Grohl notes, “So he knows – and f***, man, if he knows, then it must be good. So we know what feels best for our band.”

Grohl also touched upon the political discord in America, saying, “It’s hard not to feel political living in America, where we’re deeply divided. And there’s injustice, and there’s so much hate and fear, and it’s such a drag.”

“I try to love everyone, because I think that’s what you’re supposed to do – and I do," he says. "But there needs to be change in that direction, and it’s been hard to find in the States.”

Foo Fighters' new album, Your Favorite Toy, their first with drummer Ilan Rubin, drops April 24.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Smashing Pumpkins’ Billy Corgan on why he refuses to use AI

Billy Corgan of The Smashing Pumpkins on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' (Disney/Randy Holmes)

Billy Corgan wants folks to know that he is not a fan of artificial intelligence.

In a recent interview with the And The Writer Is... podcast, the Smashing Pumpkins frontman didn't hold back when sharing his thoughts about using AI to make music.

“You didn't ask me, but I'm gonna make a declaratory statement. I refuse, refuse, patently refuse to use AI in my music creation,” Corgan says. “Because, to me, it's a deal with the devil. Simple.”

“Whether it's the Promethean fire myth or whatever, to me you're literally leaning into the thing that will destroy you. Period," he adds. "So that's why I'm not gonna mess with it, because the pressure, the inspiration, the soul searching, the 'I'm not sure I got anything else to say,' that's all part of the journey that a songwriter needs to go to.”

Corgan goes on to say that by embracing AI, folks are "flirting with the thing that will destroy us as an economy, as a business, as a movement.”

“We're asking to be eradicated,” he adds. “But I'm saying, on a spiritual level to lean into it is to ask to be wiped out. You're asking to be wiped out."

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Mumford & Sons to perform at Tribeca Festival

Marcus Mumford of Mumford & Sons performs during Apple's 50th Anniversary celebration at Battersea Power Station on March 25, 2026 in London, England. (Photo by Jim Dyson/Getty Images)

A new documentary about Mumford & Sons is set to premiere at the 25th annual Tribeca Festival, with the band set to perform at the event.

Mumford & Sons are confirmed for an acoustic performance following the June 12 world premiere of the concert documentary Mumford & Sons: The House Band.

The film will feature appearances by Noah Kahan, Darius Rucker, Lainey Wilson, Maggie Rogers and more, with the description noting the doc invites cameras on "the train for one of the most purely pleasurable concert docs in years," adding, "the journey captures the intimacy and camaraderie between all the performers both onstage and off."

The Tribeca Festival runs from June 3 to June 14. More info can be found at TribecaFilm.com.

Mumford & Sons are getting ready to launch their North American Prizefighter tour on June 2 in Vancouver, with dates confirmed through Oct. 8 in Mountain View, California.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


We're shook, not stirred: Lana Del Rey sings title song for new James Bond video game '007 First Light'

Lana Del Rey, 'First Light' (Courtesy Interscope Records)

Lana Del Rey has a license to sing, and she's using it for the title theme of the new James Bond video game 007 First Light.

The game features a reimagined "origin story" for the iconic super spy, with a young James Bond just starting out in his career in espionage. Del Rey and longtime Bond composer David Arnold have co-written the song, "First Light," which is out now. It mixes Del Rey's signature vocals with those famous James Bond-sounding horn stabs and strings.

“The Bond theme is a unique storytelling moment; it has to capture scale, drama, and intrigue all at once," says Arnold, who scored the Bond films Tomorrow Never Dies, The World Is Not Enough, Die Another Day, Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace. 

He adds, "Lana brought an elegance and atmosphere to the song that felt perfectly suited to continuing that tradition while introducing something fresh for a new era.” 

The video game's title sequence will debut Friday at 10 a.m. PT on the 007 First Light channels on Twitch, YouTube, TikTok, Steam and X. The game itself is now available for preorder on PlayStation®5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2, PC, and Amazon.com.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


And after all, Oasis wins major tour of the year at 'Pollstar' Awards

Liam and Noel Gallagher of Oasis walk on stage to perform as part of their Live '25 global tour in Sydney, Australia (Chris Putnam/Future Publishing via Getty Images)

I said maybe ... that Oasis reunion was the best thing that ever happened to Noel and Liam Gallagher.

Just days after earning induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the band's Oasis Live '25 Tour was named major tour of the year at the Pollstar Awards on Wednesday. The honors are handed out by Pollstar, the publication that covers the concert industry, and voted on solely by members of the industry.

The highly anticipated reunion tour earned over $405 million and drew more than two million fans, making it the second-biggest tour of 2025, second only to Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter Tour.

Meanwhile, Metallica's M72 World Tour was named rock tour of the year, while the Eagles' stand at Sphere Las Vegas was named residency of the year. Sphere was named U.S. arena of the year, while another Vegas venue, Allegiant Stadium, was named U.S. stadium of the year.

The Glastonbury Festival in the U.K. was named international music festival of the year; U.S. festivals honored included the Eddie Vedder-curated Ohana Festival in Dana Point, California, and the Austin City Limits Music Festival.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Come wit it now! Rage Against the Machine's 'Evil Empire' turns 30

'Evil Empire' album artwork. (Epic Records)

Rally 'round the family, Rage Against the Machine's Evil Empire is now 30 years old.

The rap-metal outfit's sophomore album was released on April 16, 1996. Arriving four years after the band's self-titled debut dropped in 1992, which introduced the world to their heavy, politically conscious fury with songs like "Killing in the Name," Evil Empire brought Rage to an even larger audience, debuting at #1 on the Billboard 200.

Lead single "Bulls on Parade" encapsulated many of Rage's most recognizable elements: Zack de la Rocha's lyrics about the hypocrisy of those who "rally 'round the family, with a pocket full of shells"; Tom Morello's catchy opening riff and scratchy, turntable-esque guitar solo; and Tim Commerford and Brad Wilk's crushing rhythm section.

Along with the Grammy-nominated "Bulls on Parade," Evil Empire includes the Grammy-winning "Tire Me" and the single "People of the Sun." The album is certified triple-Platinum by the RIAA.

Leading up to the Evil Empire anniversary, Morello has been sharing some memories from the era, including when Rage performed on Saturday Night Live for the first, and only, time. 

"There was a fight onstage between our crew and SNL stage hands moments before our performance, wrestling over some upside down American flags which adorned our amps," Morello recalls. "Timmy C then attacked host/[billionaire]/presidential candidate Steve Forbes' family in the dressing room with a wadded up flag. Secret Service flooded the hallways. SNL cut (censored?) our second song and kicked us out onto the sidewalk."

Rage followed Evil Empire with one more original album, 1999's The Battle of Los Angeles, before breaking up in 2000. They reunited from 2007 to 2011, and then again from 2019 to 2024.

(Video contains uncensored profanity.) 

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Primus' Les Claypool announces Fearless Flying Frog Brigade live EP

'Return of the Live Frogs: Volume 1' EP artwork. (ATO Records)

Primus frontman Les Claypool has announced a new live EP with his Fearless Flying Frog Brigade.

The four-track set is titled Return of the Live Frogs: Volume 1 and is due out May 22.

"Featuring four extended performances - each stretching between seven and twelve minutes - the release offers a raw, immersive snapshot of a group that has always thrived in the moment, where structure gives way to exploration and no two performances land quite the same way twice," a press release says.

The Fearless Flying Frog Brigade will launch a tour alongside Primus and another Claypool band, The Claypool Lennon Delirium, May 20 in Reno, Nevada.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


They're going to be friends: Jack White hangs with Timothée Chalamet at Coachella

Jack White at 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony. (Disney/Cristian Lopez)

Jack White made a new friend at Coachella: Timothée Chalamet.

The "Seven Nation Army" rocker posted a photo of himself hanging backstage at the festival alongside the Dune actor on Instagram.

"You can't be mad when a young Bob Dylan time travels to come see your set," White writes in the caption, referring to Chalamet's Oscar-nominated performance as the folk icon in 2024's A Complete Unknown.

"So nice hanging out with Mr. Chalamet in the desert, who did such an amazing job in A Complete Unknown," White adds.

Perhaps White and Chalamet swapped stories about playing music legends in movies — White, of course, portrayed Elvis Presley in the 2007 film Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.

White was a last-minute addition to the Coachella weekend one lineup. While there, he also hung with Muse's Matt Bellamy and The Strokes' Albert Hammond Jr. and Cameron Winter of Geese.

White will launch a U.S. headlining tour in July.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


The Revivalists announce new album, 'Get It Honest'

'Get It Honest' album artwork. (Concord Records; redit: Arthur Leipzig, 'Growing Up in New York, Follow the Leader,' 1943)

The Revivalists have announced a new album called Get It Honest.

The sixth studio effort from the "Wish I Knew You" outfit is due out July 24. It's the follow-up to 2023's Pour It Out into the Night

"To me, this album is about understanding this point and learning to work with it like a potter works the clay," says frontman David Shaw. "Our flaws and imperfections are what ultimately make us human and beautiful."

The first single off Get It Honest is called "Heart Stop" and is out now. You can watch its accompanying video streaming on YouTube.

The Revivalists will perform at their hometown New Orleans Jazz Fest on April 25. Their upcoming live schedule also includes arena shows opening for The Red Clay Strays, as well as their Otherside of Paradise concert cruise, setting sail in November.

Here's the Get It Honest track list:
"Heart Stop"
"Lost and Found"
"Get It Honest"
"Blood on the River"
"Razorblades and Runaways"
"Love's the Only Thing"
"Holy"
"Bad Bad Bad"
"The World Is Not Enough"
"As of Now"
"Nobody"
"Lay It on Me"

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Ville Valo 'would love to play' with HIM again: 'They are my brothers'

Ville Valo performs at Logomo on April 24, 2024 in Turku, Finland. (Venla Shalin/Redferns)

HIM frontman Ville Valo is open to getting the "Wings of a Butterfly" outfit back together.

The Finnish rockers broke up after a final show on New Year's Eve 2017 in their home country, but Valo tells Metal Hammer he "would love to play with the lads again someday."

"I miss those fellows. They are my brothers," Valo says. "But there's also beauty in the fact we didn't strangle each other at the end, or start travelling in separate limos. So there is that to be said. I felt it was the right way to bury the corpse. HIM was and is my life. It was very hard to let go of that."

Valo says he hasn't "really been in touch with [his former bandmates] much," but noted that they were "still good friends" when HIM ended.

"We'd just grown apart," Valo says.

Valo has since launched a solo project called VV. The debut VV album, Neon Noir, was released in 2023.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Noah Kahan included on 2026 'TIME'100 list of most influential people

Noah Kahan performs at CMA Fest. (Disney/Larry McCormack)

Noah Kahan has made the 2026 TIME100 list of the world's most influential people.

The "Stick Season" singer is included in the Artists category of the list and is honored with an essay written by Mumford & Sons frontman Marcus Mumford.

"Musically, he brings us closer to our humanity in the same way some of the great '60s folk songwriters did: pairing lyrics set in a particular space and time with traditionally infused pop melodies like Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell at their best," Mumford writes. "Noah paints scenes of his own experience that resonate broadly. We can access the universality of our feelings through the individuality of his storytelling."

Mumford adds, "Noah is not the most glamorous person in the room. He’s the most honest. And that’s why so many of us have connected with him as an artist."

The 2026 TIME100 will be celebrated at the TIME100 Summit and TIME100 Gala events, taking place April 22 and April 23, respectively, in New York City. The red carpet for the TIME100 Gala will stream live via TIME's YouTube channel and social media.

Kahan, meanwhile, will release a new album, The Great Divide, on April 24. He'll perform on Saturday Night Live on May 9 and will launch a U.S. tour in June.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


Nine Inch Nails detail Nine Inch Noize album, due out Friday

'Nine Inch Noize' album artwork. (Interscope Records)

Nine Inch Nails have unveiled the details of Nine Inch Noize, their upcoming collaborative album with producer Boys Noize.

The record, which, as previously reported, is due out Friday, features new renditions of NIN songs including "Closer," "Came Back Haunted" and "Copy of A," as well as their Tron: Ares track "As Alive As You Need Me to Be." The track list also includes the How to Destroy Angels song "Parasite" and a cover of the Soft Cell track "Memorabilia."

"We recorded this album all over the place – some of it's live, some in studios, hotels, planes, etc," says frontman Trent Reznor in a statement. "We had a lot of fun revisiting these songs and hope you enjoy. Listen LOUD."

Reznor and NIN's Atticus Ross first worked with Boys Noize on the [MIXED] version of their 2024 Challengers score and then again on their Tron: Ares soundtrack. 

Boys Noize also opened for NIN's Peel It Back tour, during which he joined Reznor and Ross onstage for a section of the set each night. They made their live debut as Nine Inch Noize during the first weekend of Coachella, which also featured vocals by Mariqueen Maandig, Reznor's wife and How to Destroy Angels bandmate.

Nine Inch Noize will perform again at Coachella's second weekend on Saturday, but as Reznor cautions, "There's no surprise tour announcement – this Saturday is it."

"I'm taking Sunday off and excited to be working on new Nine Inch Nails music Monday," Reznor says. "I'll see you when I come up for air."

Here's the Nine Inch Noize track list:
"Intro" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Vessel" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"She's Gone Away" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Heresy" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Parasite" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Copy of A" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Me I'm Not" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Closer" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"The Warning" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Memorabilia" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"Came Back Haunted" (Nine Inch Noize Version)
"As Alive As You Need Me to Be" (Nine Inch Noize Version)

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.


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