The Foo Fighters had only been writing songs as a group for a few years when the band penned “Everlong.” The song was included on the band’s 1997 album The Colour and the Shape and quickly became a ...
Foo Fighters stormed the stage at the 2023 Glastonbury Festival on Friday for a surprise performance that included a dedication to their late bandmate Taylor Hawkins. The rockers' one-hour set ...
The post Watch Foo Fighters Play “Everlong” to Close Their Final Show with Taylor Hawkins appeared first on Consequence. On Friday night, just hours before Foo Fighters were scheduled to headline ...
Foo Fighters helped Saturday Night Live wrap the 2017 television season, serving as the music guest on the Christmas episode. And they definitely brought some of the Christmas spirit to the occasion.
“Everlong” is the second single off the Foo Fighters’ sophomore studio album, The Colour and the Shape. It’s ostensibly a love song, featuring lyrics such as “If everything could ever feel this real ...
We're approaching the 10th anniversary of the infamous "Rick Roll," which began back in May of 2007. Surprisingly, this phenomenon still exists and to Rick Astley's credit, he's capitalized on the ...
Foo Fighters' '90s classic "Everlong" reaches Billboard's Hot Rock & Alternative Songs, Hot Alternative Songs and Hot Hard Rock Songs charts for the first time, thanks to a viral live performance… By ...
Rick Astley shared his latest cover of the Foo Fighters' 2007 hit "Everlong." Watch it. By Anna Chan Nope, this is not a rickroll. Rick Astley has decided to record and share his own cover of the Foo ...
If you only know English '80s pop star Rick Astley as the man behind the song in the RickRolling meme, his newly released cover of the Foo Fighters' "Everlong" will prove to you that he's so much more ...
Following their first performance of “Everlong” on The Late Show with David Letterman 15 years ago while the host was recovering from open-heart surgery, the Foo Fighters (Letterman’s self-proclaimed ...
Foo Fighters‘ hit “Everlong” first climbed the Billboard charts in 1997, but nearly a quarter-century later — thanks to a viral performance with 11-year-old drummer Nandi Bushell — the song is back.