Breaking News: Greenday rushed off stage in detroit
Share
Green Day Halts Detroit Concert After Unauthorized Drone Sighting
By Guitar Review Magazine
Green Day's performance at Detroit's Comerica Park was unexpectedly interrupted Wednesday night when an unauthorized drone was spotted hovering near the stage. The band was in the middle of playing their classic hit "Longview" when they abruptly left the stage without any immediate explanation, leaving fans in a state of confusion.
Stadium security identified the drone as a potential safety risk and promptly pulled Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tré Cool off the stage to address the situation. A message appeared on the venue's video screens stating, "Show Pause. Please standby for details," but no further information was provided at that moment.
Despite the sudden halt, the crowd kept the atmosphere alive by continuing to sing along to the song. After approximately 10 minutes, the band returned to the stage. Armstrong greeted the audience with a reassuring, "How you doing? We're gonna pick up where we left off," before seamlessly resuming the performance.
Later in the show, following their rendition of "Welcome to Paradise," Armstrong made a pointed comment that seemed to reference the incident: "Ain’t noone... that’s gonna stop us. I’ll tell you that."
After the concert, Green Day took to social media to shed light on the interruption. "Detroit! Sorry for the delay in the show tonight," the band posted. "Stadium security had us clear the stage while they dealt with a potential safety issue. They quickly resolved the situation, and we were able to continue. Thanks for understanding."
This event marks the second time in recent weeks that Green Day has had to adjust their performance due to unforeseen circumstances. In August, they expedited the conclusion of their set at the Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre in St. Louis when a lightning storm approached the area.
Currently on their Saviors North American Stadium Tour, Green Day is set to perform next at Coors Field in Denver on September 7.
In other news, the band is preparing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their groundbreaking album *American Idiot*. A special reissue is scheduled for release on October 25, featuring the original 2004 album alongside B-sides, unreleased demos, live recordings, and a new documentary titled *20 Years of American Idiot*. The deluxe edition will be available in both 8LP/2Blu-Ray and 4CD/2Blu-ray formats.
Green Day has been honoring *American Idiot* and their 1994 album *Dookie* throughout their current tour, often performing the albums in their entirety to the delight of longtime fans.
By Guitar Review Magazine
Green Day's performance at Detroit's Comerica Park was unexpectedly interrupted Wednesday night when an unauthorized drone was spotted hovering near the stage. The band was in the middle of playing their classic hit "Longview" when they abruptly left the stage without any immediate explanation, leaving fans in a state of confusion.
Stadium security identified the drone as a potential safety risk and promptly pulled Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tré Cool off the stage to address the situation. A message appeared on the venue's video screens stating, "Show Pause. Please standby for details," but no further information was provided at that moment.
Despite the sudden halt, the crowd kept the atmosphere alive by continuing to sing along to the song. After approximately 10 minutes, the band returned to the stage. Armstrong greeted the audience with a reassuring, "How you doing? We're gonna pick up where we left off," before seamlessly resuming the performance.
Later in the show, following their rendition of "Welcome to Paradise," Armstrong made a pointed comment that seemed to reference the incident: "Ain’t noone... that’s gonna stop us. I’ll tell you that."
After the concert, Green Day took to social media to shed light on the interruption. "Detroit! Sorry for the delay in the show tonight," the band posted. "Stadium security had us clear the stage while they dealt with a potential safety issue. They quickly resolved the situation, and we were able to continue. Thanks for understanding."
This event marks the second time in recent weeks that Green Day has had to adjust their performance due to unforeseen circumstances. In August, they expedited the conclusion of their set at the Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre in St. Louis when a lightning storm approached the area.
Currently on their Saviors North American Stadium Tour, Green Day is set to perform next at Coors Field in Denver on September 7.
In other news, the band is preparing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their groundbreaking album *American Idiot*. A special reissue is scheduled for release on October 25, featuring the original 2004 album alongside B-sides, unreleased demos, live recordings, and a new documentary titled *20 Years of American Idiot*. The deluxe edition will be available in both 8LP/2Blu-Ray and 4CD/2Blu-ray formats.
Green Day has been honoring *American Idiot* and their 1994 album *Dookie* throughout their current tour, often performing the albums in their entirety to the delight of longtime fans.