Reviews
Live review: Linkin Park, London The O2
Linkin Park reintroduce themselves with new singer Emily Armstrong to an emotional, deafening audience in London, signifying a defiant, captivating future…
“We are thrilled to be back out here”: Take a look at what Linkin Park’s first two dates on their From Zero World Tour have been like…
The U.S. ‘leg’ of Linkin Park’s impressively last-minute From Zero World Tour is now over – but we’ve still got huge dates to come this year in Germany, England, South Korea and Colombia.
And the band are clearly going to be on fine form as they take their new line-up across the globe, if their first two shows in Los Angeles and New York are anything to go by. They kicked off their live comeback proper in thrilling style at the Kia Forum on September 11, with Mike Shinoda telling fans during the 27-song set: “We are thrilled to be back out here. It is not about erasing the past. It is about starting this new chapter into the future and coming out here for each and every one of you. We loved writing this music. We are very fuckin’ excited about the new record. So thank you guys very much. We had an incredible night with you.”
After that, Linkin Park headed to New York to headline the Barclays Center on September 16, with a performance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon the following evening, where they gave new single The Emptiness Machine its TV debut. Onstage in The Big Apple, Mike shared, “We put our blood, sweat and tears into this and are looking forward to this next chapter. We are so grateful that you are here tonight and you’re already a part of it.”
Swipe below to see the LA gallery:
And here’s a pic from New York’s Barclays Center, courtesy of Live Nation / Sarah Waxberg:
Catch Linkin Park at the following upcoming dates, with support from grandson:
September
22 Barclays Arena – Hamburg, Germany
24 The O2 – London, UK
28 INSPIRE Arena – Seoul, South Korea
November
11 Coliseo Medplus – Bogota, Colombia
Read this: The story of Linkin Park’s Meteora: “We’re not going to worry about outselling Hybrid Theory”