Green Day Begin Work on New Album

Punk rockers' songs are less political this time around

Published by

Green Day‘s Billie Joe Armstrong announced in a tweet today that his band have hit the studio to begin work on their next album. “Happy Valentine’s Day! Officially started recording the new record today. It’s FUCK TIME!!!!” Armstrong wrote. It is unclear whether or not the album will actually be called FUCK TIME!!!! ”“ but hey, fingers crossed.

Green Day have performed several new songs in recent concerts, most notably at a Halloween-themed gig for hardcore fans at the 300-capacity Studio at Webster Hall in Manhattan back in October. The songs performed at that show, such as “Wow, That’s Loud” and “Make Out Party,” were described by Rolling Stone‘s Erica Futterman as a departure from the band’s more politically-minded records American Idiot and 21st Century Breakdown, with more straightforward lyrics focused on aggression, sex and pleasure.

You can preview a live recording one of Green Day’s new songs, “Carpe Diem,” in the video below. Don’t get too attached, though, as it might not make the final cut of the new record.

Recent Posts

After ‘A Complete Unknown’: Springsteen, the Beatles, and More

With Bruce Springsteen and the Beatles next up for biopics following Timothée Chalamet's successful turn…

January 21, 2025

20 Most Anticipated Movies of Sundance 2025

From a J-Lo prison musical to docs on Sly Stone, house music and Pee-wee Herman…

January 21, 2025

tripleS ∞! Talks Loneliness, Anxiety, and Growth with Debut Single ‘Untitled’

tripleS ∞! stands united in the belief that its trajectory, while still in its infancy,…

January 20, 2025

5 Things We Want to See In Nintendo Switch 2

The new hybrid console looks familiar, but there's plenty of ways for it to break…

January 20, 2025

TikTok Returns in U.S. After Going Dark Ahead of Ban Deadline

The app announced it was "in the process of restoring service" on Sunday

January 20, 2025

Bob Dylan’s Early Draft of ‘Mr. Tambourine Man’ Lyrics Sell for $508,000 at Auction

Personal collection of late rock journalist Al Aronowitz, including 60 Dylan items, sold for $1.5…

January 20, 2025