Linkin Park is set to take their tour to new heights with the announcement of the From Zero World Tour 2025, marking the band’s first international
tour since their 2017 hiatus following the death of lead singer Chester Bennington. The tour will support the release of their highly anticipated
eighth studio album, From Zero, slated for release on November 15, 2024. This marks the band’s first full studio effort since their 2017
album One More Light. The From Zero World Tour 2025 will span 59 dates across four continents, kicking off in Mexico City on January 1, 2025, and
wrapping up on November 15, 2025, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Linkin Park will also perform at TD Garden in Boston on August 1, 2025. The band
has already released several singles from the upcoming album, including The Emptiness Machine and Two Faced, generating significant
excitement among fans. Tickets for the tour will go on pre-sale starting November 18, with general sales beginning on November 21. Fans
can purchase tickets through third-party platforms such as StubHub, VividSeats, and SeatGeek.
In a significant development, Linkin Park has announced a new collaboration with Emily Armstrong, co-founder and lead vocalist of the
alternative rock band Dead Sara, who will join as co-vocalist. Armstrong’s involvement follows earlier rumors of a reunion with a new vocalist.
The decision has sparked controversy, with Chester Bennington’s son, Jaime Bennington, publicly criticizing the choice and accusing the
band of excluding him from discussions. However, the rest of the band’s lineup remains unchanged, with founding members Mike
Shinoda, Brad Delson, Dave “Phoenix” Farrell, and Joe Hahn continuing to perform. As the band continues to push forward with both new music
and live performances, industry insiders speculate that the From Zero World Tour 2025 could also include potential collaborations with
other artists in the rock and alternative genres, further amplifying excitement for their return to the stage.
Linkin Park’s long-awaited return to the live scene comes after their emotional first tour back in September, when the band performed six arena shows across four continents. At that time, Shinoda had hinted at a more extensive tour in 2025, signaling a full-scale return to touring. Fans worldwide are eagerly anticipating the chance to see the iconic band perform live once again.