Month: August 2025

Green Day released an official music video for “One-Eyed B*stard,” from the new deluxe edition of their 2024 album Saviors. The video features a trio of masked vigilantes on a quest for revenge, burying their target up to his neck in the woods.

The deluxe edition not only features “One-Eyed B*stard,” but Saviors Édition de Luxe also includes seven new tracks, including two acoustic versions of “Suzie Chapstick” and “Father to a Son,” and five new tracks such as “Smash It Like Belushi,” “F*ck Off,” “Stay Young,” “Ballyhoo,” and “Underdog.”

Saviors saw Green Day teaming up again with Grammy Award-winning producer Rob Cavallo, who also helmed the band’s Dookie and American Idiot. Saviors received massive critical acclaim upon release, garnering three 2025 Grammy Award nominations, including Best Rock Album and Best Rock Performance for “The American Dream Is Killing Me” and Best Rock Song for “Dilemma.”

Stream the deluxe edition of ‘Saviors’ – HERE.

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The Grateful Dead’s newly remastered 1977 concert film “The Grateful Dead Movie” will debut in 60 IMAX theaters across the country, in honor of the legendary band’s 60th anniversary.

Directed by Grateful Dead frontman Jerry Garcia and documentarian Leon Gast, the movie was filmed during a five-night run at San Francisco’s Winterland Ballroom in Oct. 1974, billed as “The Last One” (since at the time it was thought to be the band’s final performances.) The concerts featured the Dead’s “Wall of Sound” (the sound system that was designed specifically for the band and that redefined concert audio).

“The Grateful Dead Movie” also features interviews with band members and crew; David Lemieux, Grateful Dead archivist and legacy manager, said in a statement that seeing the film in IMAX “was the greatest screening I’ve ever experienced of a film I’ve seen hundreds of times.”

The screenings are part of the Dead’s annual “Meet Up at the Movies,” an annual event where the band’s concert films or videos are screened, and will hit select theaters on Aug. 13, followed by a wide release on Aug. 14.

The “Meet Up at the Movies” event follows a three-day concert at Golden Gate Park Aug. 1-3. Held at Polo Fields, the concert will feature surviving members Bob Weir and Mickey Hart playing along with their band Dead & Company, which includes guitarist John Mayer, bassist Oteil Burbridge, pianist Jeff Chimenti and drummer Jay Lane.

Tickets are on sale at meetupatthemovies.com.

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The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed that Foo Fighters’ new drummer will be Nine Inch Nails’ Ilan Rubin. As of press time it was unclear whether Rubin is permanently a member of Foo Fighters or just a touring member, as the band had yet to publicly confirm the news. Foo Fighters’ next tour dates will kick off in Asia this October.

Rubin was with Nine Inch Nails for 16 years, where he’s served as the band’s touring drummer since 2009 and was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame with the band in 2020 (becoming the youngest-ever inductee at the time at age 32.)  He has also drummed for Paramore, Angels & Airwaves, and Danny Elfman, among others.

The news comes two months after Foo Fighters parted ways with Josh Freese — who in turn, has now joined NIN in Rubin’s place.  Freese had joined Foo Fighters in 2023 after the death of their longtime drummer Taylor Hawkins. After two years together, Freese announced in May that the band had let him go, saying they had decided “to go in a different direction with their drummer.” Freese said at the time: “I’ve never been let go from a band, so while I’m not angry—just a bit shocked and disappointed. But as most of you know I’ve always worked freelance and bounced between bands so, I’m fine.”

Nine Inch Nails posted an Instagram story picturing Freese — who was also their drummer between 2005 and 2008 — with the caption, “Let’s f**king go.” Freese reposted the news on Instagram, with the caption: “Let’s F**king Go” is right! #nineinchnails #nin #joshfreese”. 

Freese also wrote on Instagram after news broke of him rejoining NIN: “Leaving Nine Inch Nails at the end of 2008 was one of the hardest decisions I’ve ever had to make. My wife and I were expecting our third child, and I knew I needed to step away from life on the road to be home with my family. NIN was a band that left me walking off stage every single night thinking, “That was incredible. We absolutely crushed it.” And it wasn’t just a feeling, it was a certainty. That level of intensity, pride, and satisfaction after each show is something I’ve rarely experienced anywhere else. Now, being back on tour with Trent and the crew—helping them do what they do best night after night—is something I’m incredibly excited about. To be part of that energy again feels amazing. If you get a chance to catch one of these shows over the next six weeks, I promise, they’re going to be absolutely unforgettable. Hope to see you out there.” 

NIN are set to kick-off a North American tour at Oakland Arena on August 6.

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