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The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine
The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine

USA Today

time23-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • USA Today

The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine

The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine Show Caption Hide Caption Watch as All-American Rejects perform surprise show Less than 30 hours after the show was announced, hundreds attended the All-American Rejects' surprise show in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The All-American Rejects are playing house shows, bowling alleys, and barns across the country. Everyone, but especially the band, is loving it. AAR is a band that formed in 1999 and some of their biggest singles (e.g. "Dirty Little Secret" and "Move Along" and "It Ends Tonight") released in 2005. They provided songs for soundtracks from the early aughts in movies like She's The Man or TV shows like One Tree Hill and Smallville. Their cultural footprint is one rooted in nostalgia (like when they headlined the When We Were Young festival in 2022) not just for their own music but for a sound and feeling of decades past. That's why their recent shows are especially cool: It's making fans feel young again. USA TODAY: All-American Rejects singer answers burning questions about those viral pop-up shows All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter said that they're the "best shows" they've ever played in their lives. Here is more (via Rolling Stone): "It feels great to flip the bird to the giant titanic music industry. I only hope young bands can see this as an inspiring way to disrupt this market. People are tired of being force-fed everything. Music is seen before it's heard. We're in the age of celebrity-defining success. If you're a popular artist, you could literally fart on a microphone and have a hit song. That's a shame." Inspired by their early years of playing student-promoted backyards and basements, they wanted to connect back to their roots and DIY origins back when they were sleeping in their van. They have played in front of 5,000 people in Iowa and as intimate as 400 people in suburban Chicago. Ritter added that while his band has an upcoming tour with The Jonas Brothers and will soon play MetLife Stadium, he already knows that it won't "hold a candle" to the house show in Nashville. The band is reportedly using footage from these shows to make a music video for an upcoming single. You can RSVP for one of their house parties by clicking here.

The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine
The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine

Yahoo

time23-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine

The All-American Rejects are playing house shows, bowling alleys, and barns across the country. Everyone, but especially the band, is loving it. AAR is a band that formed in 1999 and some of their biggest singles (e.g. "Dirty Little Secret" and "Move Along" and "It Ends Tonight") released in 2005. They provided songs for soundtracks from the early aughts in movies like She's The Man or TV shows like One Tree Hill and Smallville. Their cultural footprint is one rooted in nostalgia (like when they headlined the When We Were Young festival in 2022) not just for their own music but for a sound and feeling of decades past. That's why their recent shows are especially cool: It's making fans feel young again. USA TODAY: All-American Rejects singer answers burning questions about those viral pop-up shows The All-American Rejects are ditching arenas for backyards. They're doing a 'House Party' tour, sign up on their IG and they might show up to throw a show in your city. 2005 is back — Dudes Posting Their W's (@DudespostingWs) May 21, 2025 whats crazy about all american rejects doing house shows is that its a completely inhospitable environment for people over the age of 26. no millenial boomers allowed in to make it cringe. this is how theyve managed to capture the hearts of the zoomers. — doomer (@uncledoomer) May 21, 2025 It just gets better and better. They're doing this exactly right — Gaby Goldberg (@gaby_goldberg) May 20, 2025 The All American Rejects crashed the bowling alley my work shares a parking lot with for an unplanned popup show tonight!! hundreds of miles in the opposite direction of their next tour stop. this absolutely was not on my 2025 bingo card lmao — Mango 🔜 AC (@JBurg115) May 17, 2025 The All American Rejects are performing at house parties for their tour. Now THIS is how you make a come back😭 — vids that go hard (@vidsthatgohard) May 23, 2025 The All American Rejects playing in a backyard somewhere in Chicago — Vince Gudauskas (@in2thewayside) May 16, 2025 the all american rejects playing free house shows across the US is possibly the coolest thing a rock band has done in decades — SALEM VEX (@salemvex) May 20, 2025 All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter said that they're the "best shows" they've ever played in their lives. Here is more (via Rolling Stone): "It feels great to flip the bird to the giant titanic music industry. I only hope young bands can see this as an inspiring way to disrupt this market. People are tired of being force-fed everything. Music is seen before it's heard. We're in the age of celebrity-defining success. If you're a popular artist, you could literally fart on a microphone and have a hit song. That's a shame." Inspired by their early years of playing student-promoted backyards and basements, they wanted to connect back to their roots and DIY origins back when they were sleeping in their van. They have played in front of 5,000 people in Iowa and as intimate as 400 people in suburban Chicago. Ritter added that while his band has an upcoming tour with The Jonas Brothers and will soon play MetLife Stadium, he already knows that it won't "hold a candle" to the house show in Nashville. The band is reportedly using footage from these shows to make a music video for an upcoming single. You can RSVP for one of their house parties by clicking here. This article originally appeared on For The Win: The All-American Rejects house party tour looks like the most fun show you could imagine

The All-American Rejects coming to Sioux City this summer
The All-American Rejects coming to Sioux City this summer

Yahoo

time28-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

The All-American Rejects coming to Sioux City this summer

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (KCAU) — The All-American Rejects have been confirmed to be joining the list of performers taking to the Battery Park stage at the Hard Rock this summer. According to a release from the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, The All-American Rejects will be performing on the Battery Park stage on July 12. KCAU 9 donates $5,000 to ALS in the Heartland The All-American Rejects, well known for their blend of pop-punk and emo rock sounds, have released hits such as 'Swing, Swing,' and mainstream hits 'Dirty Little Secret,' 'Move Along,' and 'It Ends Tonight.' Tickets for The All-American Rejects go on sale April 4 at 10 a.m. Tickets can be purchased online or in-person at the Rock Shop. Also performing on the Battery Park stage this summer are Theory of a Deadman, Ella Langley, and ZZ Top. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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