#yungblud

#yungblud

Idols II features recently released new version of Yungblud's hit "Zombie" featuring The Smashing Pumpkins, as well six previously unreleased songs: "I Need You (To Make the World Seem Fine)," "The Postman," "Time," "War Part II," "Blueberry Hill," and "Suburban Requiem."

Yungblud has been rubbing elbows with a number of legendary rock stars lately, and he hopes that a newfound connection with Pearl Jam singer Eddie Vedder leads to a collaboration in the future.

On a bill almost comically overstuffed with heavy metal superstars paying tribute Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Anthrax, Slayer his rendition of Black Sabbath's 1972 ballad Changes unexpectedly stole the show, appearing to win him an entirely new audience in the process: the crowd at the gig skewed considerably older than the gen Z fans Harrison traditionally attracts. The ensuing performance is worth watching on YouTube.

I've been feeling lately like rock is dead, you know, and it makes me sad because I love rock 'n' roll music.

This week when I got home off the road, and went to have some tests done (like I usually do) and my voice and blood tests have raised some concerns. I have been ordered by my doctor to take a break from touring until the end of the year.

When I arrived at the Brooklyn Paramount right before doors opened for Yungblud 's headlining concert on Tuesday night (September 16th), the scene outside already said everything about what this night meant. The general admission line had completely wrapped around the block, and for the first time I'd ever seen, the VIP line stretched a couple hundred feet past the entrance.

My fucking tonsilitis still hasn't cleared up so I'm getting steroid treatment. I have plans to get the fuckers out as they're a weak point for me but I need to find some time as obviously we've been non stop.

Yungblud's song "Mars" tells the story of a closeted trans teenager who yearns to embrace her identity and find acceptance in her life.

Yungblud's 'Zombie' explores themes of inner turmoil, focusing on self-perception and the struggles with emotional exhaustion, as depicted by Florence Pugh's character.