Tyla Yaweh Smokes With Wiz Khalifa, Rides Shotgun With Green Day's Billie Joe in 'High Right Now (Remix)' Video

Happy Green Day Week -- the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers dropped their 13th studio album Father of All… last Friday and last night (Feb. 10) the publicity trail brought them to James Corden's Late Late Show.  Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tré Cool -- along with thei

"A lot of Brits were like: 'what the hell are you doing?'"

Green Day have abandoned plans for a movie version of their rock musical and album American Idiot.

Green Day are charging towards their fourth UK Number 1 album.

Damnit.

Green Day continues their album rollout for Father of All… (aka Father of All Motherfuckers) by bucking current trends—and sticking to their formula. Recently, they took a break from promoting their thirteenth disc as trap-free to comment on Billie Eilish’s Grammys sweep—and frontman Billie Joe Armstrong had criticism for Ariana Grande.

Green Day‘s Billie Joe Armstrong, 47, just threw Ariana Grande, 26, some serious shade! The rock star was chatting about 17-year-old Billie Eilish‘s success when he unexpectedly compared the two pop artists. “[Billie and brother Finneas O’Connell‘s] music is very real, and you can tell it all comes from them, which is what sets it apart from what other pop acts are doing,” Armstrong said to USA Today in an interview published on Feb.

Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong is too upset with politics to find inspiration for his music.

Hire Green Day for all your Oscars viewing party needs.

Billie Joe Armstrong plays stuntman Willie Jackson in the new clip

It's the same old love story: boy meets girl, boy has crush on girl, girl doesn't notice boy, boy decides to get the coolest band in the land to play a gig on the school roof, boy jumps band on a motorcycle on said roof to impress girl. You know how that goes.

Green Day is back with their thirteenth album, Father of All… (aka Father of All Motherfuckers). The tracklist includes the previously released songs, “Oh Yeah!” and “Fire, Ready, Aim.” This is the band’s first LP since 2016’s Revolution Radio.

If you were to compare Green Day to a cockroach, founding members Billie Joe Armstrong, Tre Cool, and Mike Dirnt might not object. Who knows— they might even express an affinity for a species of insect that’s earned a reputation for being indestructible, knowing what it takes to endure as a punk band that’s forging ahead into its fourth decade.

For punk rock icons Green Day, since their first LP in 1990, the mantra has remained the same: get bigger, be louder and sound more ambitious.

In the wake of the helicopter crash that tragically claimed the lives of NBA icon Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna and 7 others, the outpouring of condolences and support have been constant. Last night, in what was the Los Angeles Lakers' first game in the Staples Center since Bryant's death, Usher, Wiz Khalifa, Boyz II Men, and Lebron Jame with a moving speech, all paid tribute to the basketball icon in a touching pre-game ceremony.

It has been over a week since the news of Kobe Bryant’s death left the world in shock and reality hasn’t gotten any easier to process. On January 31, the Lakers dried their eyes and took the court for the first time since Bryant’s death for a match against Clippers.

"I think 'Minority' live is a lot better than it came out on the album"

Green Day swore in the first year of their partnership with the National Hockey League—by dropping a few f-bombs during their intermission performance at the All-Star Game in St. Louis on January 25.

"Anyone know why we're trending?"