Green Day's supposedly counter-cultural "Jesus of Suburbia" takes a lot of ideas from a thoroughly mainstream Bryan Adams ...

The sprawling 2004 epic reflected Billie Joe Armstrong’s own lived experiences - and was the cornerstone of American Idiot ...

Green Day's frontman, Billie Joe Armstrong, changed lyrics in both, American Idiot and Jesus of Suburbia, to target Donald ...

Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" is widely considered one of the best songs ever, but Green Day's "Jesus of Suburbia" is superior.

Lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong used the band's Coachella debut to make a political statement that had the crowd cheering.

In addition to Green Day, headliners for Coachella 2025 include Lady Gaga and Post Malone, also featuring performances by ...

During their headline set at Coachella, Green Day changed the lyrics of their hit 'Jesus of Suburbia' to show support for the children of Palestine ...

“Runnin’ away from pain, like the kids from Palestine / Tales from another broken home,” sang lead singer Billie Joe ...

The song - Jesus of Suburbia - was the thematic keystone of their punchy 2004 Grammy-winning monolith American Idiot. The record that set a progressive mould for mainstream punk in the 2000s.

But the response to Armstrong's second, newer updated lyric later was even bigger. During "Jesus of Suburbia," he changed the line "runnin' away from pain when you've been victimized" to "runnin ...