Watch Twenty One Pilots debut ‘Robot Voices’ live and cover The Beatles, Radiohead and The White Stripes at

Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun closed the 2026 edition of the London festival at Victoria Park last night (August 30), playing a career-spanning set for their only UK appearance of the year.

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Among the biggest moments was the first live performance of ‘Robot Voices’, taken from their eighth studio album ‘Breach’, which is due out on September 12 (pre-order here).

They were joined for the song by Emi Grace, who had performed on the festival’s E3 Stage earlier that day, and it concluded with Joseph singing the opening verse and chorus of The Beatles’ ‘Let It Be’, prompting a mass singalong from the crowd.

Elsewhere, ‘One Way’ incorporated the bridge of Milky Chance’s ‘Stolen Dance’, while ‘Drum Show’ included the second verse and chorus of Radiohead’s ‘Creep’. Later, a pre-recorded appearance from Jack White introduced Twenty One Pilots’ cover of ‘Seven Nation Army’.

Twenty One Pilots first performed their version of ‘Seven Nation Army’ at The White Stripes’ Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame induction last November. They subsequently added it to their 2026 festival sets.

Twenty One Pilots’ All Points East 2026 setlist.

Ahead of All Points East, the band invited fans to help chronicle the concert. Creative and content director Mark C. Eshleman sent Hi-8 and miniDV cameras to selected attendees so they could record their journeys to Victoria Park and document “what it feels like to be a fan”.

Speaking to NME in 2021, Dun recalled how he and Joseph would watch footage of Reading and Leeds performances before they had started playing together. “We’ve always had such respect – and kind of a fear – of coming to the UK and playing our music,” he said.

The pair eventually headlined the twin festivals in 2019, when they covered Oasis’ ‘Don’t Look Back In Anger’.

No início deste ano, Twenty One Pilots lançou o filme de concerto More Than We Ever Imagined, que capturou sua apresentação para 65. 000 fãs na Cidade do México durante o ‘The Clancy World Tour’.

In July, NME described their Mad Cool headline performance as “a show that anyone can appreciate”. They then brought the production to Sziget, where their ‘Seven Nation Army’ singalong was described as “the icing on the band’s show-stopping cake”.

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