Band’s First New Music Since 2023’s ‘But Here We Are’ Honors Legacy While Looking Forward
Foo Fighters mark their 30th anniversary with the powerful new single “Today’s Song,” available now across all digital platforms. The track serves as the first taste of new music from the band since 2023’s acclaimed album But Here We Are, blending the Foo Fighters’ signature sound with themes of perseverance and personal evolution. Clocking in at three minutes and fifteen seconds, the anthem builds from a melodic intro to soaring crescendos, capturing both reflection and forward momentum.
In a heartfelt message to fans, Dave Grohl reflected on the band’s three-decade journey: “We’ve had moments of unbridled joy and devastating heartbreak, beautiful victory and painful defeat. But we’ve followed this road together, with each other, for each other, no matter what.” He paid tribute to former members William Goldsmith and Franz Stahl, current drummer Josh Freese, and especially Taylor Hawkins: “Your name is spoken every day…Foo Fighters will forever include Taylor Hawkins in every note that we play.” The full message can be read at foofighters.com.
The release coincides with announced 2025 tour dates across Asia and Latin America, including stops in Jakarta, Singapore, Tokyo, Osaka, and Mexico City. “Today’s Song” features artwork by Harper Grohl and stands as both a celebration of the band’s legacy and a promise of more to come. Foo Fighters continue as Dave Grohl, Nate Mendel, Pat Smear, Chris Shiflett and Rami Jaffee, carrying three decades of rock history into their next chapter. Tickets for upcoming shows are available at foofighters.com.
2025 Tour Dates
ASIA
Oct 2 – Jakarta | Oct 4 – Singapore GP | Oct 7/10 – Japan
LATIN AMERICA
Nov 14 – Mexico City (Corona Capital)
“In life, you just can’t go it alone” — Dave Grohl
FOOFIGHTERS.COM | #FooFighters30
(Current lineup: Grohl, Mendel, Smear, Shiflett, Jaffee, Freese)
Rome is a freelance writer and photographer. He brings a fresh perspective to the indie music scene and highlights emerging artists and underground movements. His writing style is drawn from personal experiences and a deep love for the art form.