The Aussie rock legends had originally been due to bring their ongoing ‘Power Up’ tour to MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford last Friday (September 25), but the show was postponed due to the severe weather affecting the US East Coast.
- READ MORE: Foo Fighters live in Manchester: invincible and still untouchable.
It has now been rescheduled for this Friday (October 2), with all tickets for the original date remaining valid – and Foo Fighters have confirmed they will be joining the band as support.
The booking comes just three-and-a-half weeks after Foo Fighters stepped in to open for AC/DC in St. Louis on September 8.
That rare support appearance had explicitly been announced as a “one night only” detour from Foo Fighters’ own touring schedule, after The Pretty Reckless were unable to play the show.
Ahead of the gig, Grohl described sharing a stage with AC/DC as “literally a dream come true”, explaining that watching the band’s 1980 concert film Let There Be Rock at the age of 11 had transformed the way he thought about playing live.
At the St. Louis show, the Foos delivered a 10-song greatest-hits set including ‘All My Life’, ‘The Pretender’, ‘Times Like These’, ‘My Hero’, ‘Monkey Wrench’ and ‘Best Of You’.
Before closing with ‘Everlong’, Grohl reflected on ticking the support slot off his “bucket list” – and inadvertently left the door open to precisely what has now happened.
He also joked that, despite enjoying the Foo Fighters set, he was even more excited “to get off this stage and fucking watch AC/DC for the next couple hours”.
Ingressos restantes para o show em New Jersey, reagendado, estão à venda agora aqui, enquanto os ingressos existentes de 25 de setembro serão automaticamente honrados na nova data.
Foo Fighters, meanwhile, are currently touring behind their 12th album ‘Your Favorite Toy’, which arrived in April.
Their North American ‘Take Cover’ run has seen them joined by Queens Of The Stone Age, with NME reviewing its opening night in Toronto.
In June, the Foos also played two huge shows at Liverpool’s Anfield Stadium. In NME’s four-star review of the first night, Andrew Trendell wrote: “The laid-back rock club vibe is what makes this work.
Foos don’t have the bells, whistles, pyro, or blockbuster special effects of other standard stadium acts, just tunes and banter.”.
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