From Zero World Tour

From Zero World Tour
Tour by Linkin Park
Promotional poster example
Location
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • North America
  • Oceania
  • South America
Associated albumFrom Zero
Start dateSeptember 11, 2024 (2024-09-11)
End dateJune 30, 2026 (2026-06-30)
No. of shows90
Supporting acts
ProducerLive Nation[1]
Linkin Park concert chronology

The From Zero World Tour is a concert tour by American rock band Linkin Park in support of the band's eighth studio album From Zero (2024).[2] The tour was announced on September 5, 2024, following the release of the album's lead single, "The Emptiness Machine". The tour commenced on September 11, 2024, in Inglewood, California, and is scheduled to conclude on June 30, 2026, in Zurich, Switzerland.[3]

This tour is the band's first in seven years, and the first without vocalist Chester Bennington, drummer / band co-founder Rob Bourdon and lead guitarist Brad Delson. The lattermost remains a member of the band, but has stepped back from touring.[4]

Critical reception

Chris Willman of Variety gave the Inglewood show a positive review, noting that "when a woman is very unexpectedly put at the top of the ticket, things very unexpectedly go right."[5] Ali Shutler of The Guardian gave the London show four out of five stars, commenting that "the hybrid metallers have found a new audience and a reinvigorated sense of purpose".[6]

Set list

The following set list was obtained from the concert held on January 31, 2025, in Mexico City.[7] It may not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.

Act 1 – Inception

  1. "Somewhere I Belong"
  2. "Crawling"
  3. "New Divide"
  4. "The Emptiness Machine"

Act 2 – Creation

  2. "The Catalyst"
  3. "Burn It Down"
  4. "Over Each Other"
  5. "Waiting for the End"
  6. "Castle of Glass"
  7. "Two Faced"
  8. "Empty Spaces"
  9. "When They Come for Me" / "Remember the Name"
  10. "Casualty"
  11. "One Step Closer"

Act 3 – Collapse

  2. "Lost"
  3. "Good Things Go"
  4. "What I've Done"

Act 4 – Kintsugi

  2. "Overflow"
  3. "Numb"
  4. "In the End"
  5. "Faint"

Act 5 – Resolution (Encore)

  2. "Papercut"
  3. "A Place for My Head"
  4. "Heavy Is the Crown"
  5. "Bleed It Out"

Tour dates

List of 2024 concerts[8]
Date (2024) City Country Venue Supporting acts Attendance Revenue
September 11 Inglewood[a] United States Kia Forum grandson 16,641 / 16,641 $2,129,559
September 16 Brooklyn[b] Barclays Center 15,993 / 15,993 $2,128,536
September 22 Hamburg Germany Barclays Arena 13,752 / 13,752 $1,534,615
September 24 London England The O2 Arena 19,330 / 19,330 $2,275,184
September 28 Incheon[c] South Korea Inspire Arena — 13,639 / 13,639 $1,354,575
November 3 Nanterre[d] France Paris La Défense Arena Sleep Token 39,255 / 39,255 $4,529,465
November 8 Arlington[e] United States Globe Life Field Bad Omens
Jean Dawson
Helmet 		31,962 / 31,962 $3,354,774
November 11 Bogotá Colombia Coliseo MedPlus — 19,887 / 19,887 $1,647,641
November 15 São Paulo Brazil Allianz Parque Ego Kill Talent 96,927 / 96,927 $8,601,259
November 16
December 12[f] Riyadh Saudi Arabia Banban — — —
List of 2025 concerts[9]
Date (2025) City Country Venue Supporting acts Attendance Revenue
January 31 Mexico City Mexico Estadio GNP Seguros AFI 64,442 / 64,442 $5,564,610
February 3 Zapopan[g] Estadio Tres de Marzo 23,056 / 23,056 $2,289,976
February 5 Monterrey Estadio Banorte 19,944 / 19,944 $2,009,723
February 11 Saitama Japan Saitama Super Arena — 39,730 / 39,730 $5,964,927
February 12
February 16 Jakarta Indonesia Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium 20,793 / 20,793 $3,494,768
April 26 Austin United States Moody Center grandson — —
April 28 Tulsa BOK Center — —
May 1 Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena — —
May 3 Baltimore CFG Bank Arena — —
May 6 Raleigh Lenovo Center — —
May 8 Greenville Bon Secours Wellness Arena — —
May 10[h] Columbus Historic Crew Stadium — — —
May 17[i] Daytona Beach Daytona International Speedway — —
June 12[j] Nickelsdorf Austria Panonia Fields — —
June 14[k] Hradec Králové Czech Republic Hradec Králové Airport — —
June 16 Hannover Germany Niedersachsenstadion Architects
grandson 		— —
June 18 Berlin Olympiastadion — —
June 22[l] Clisson France Val de Moine — — —
June 24[m] Milan Italy Ippodromo La Maura — —
June 26 Arnhem Netherlands Gelredome Spiritbox — —
June 28 London England Wembley Stadium Spiritbox
JPEGMafia 		— —
July 1 Düsseldorf Germany Merkur Spiel-Arena Architects
JPEGMafia 		— —
July 3[n] Werchter Belgium Werchter Festivalpark — — —
July 5[o] Gdynia Poland Gdynia-Kosakowo Airport — —
July 8 Frankfurt Germany Deutsche Bank Park Architects
JPEGMafia 		— —
July 9
July 11 Saint-Denis[d] France Stade de France One OK Rock
JPEGMafia 		— —
July 29 Brooklyn United States Barclays Center Pvris — —
July 31 Boston TD Garden — —
August 1
August 3 Newark Prudential Center — —
August 5 Montreal Canada Bell Centre — —
August 6
August 8 Toronto Scotiabank Arena — —
August 11 Chicago United States United Center — —
August 14 Detroit Little Caesars Arena — —
August 16 Philadelphia Xfinity Mobile Arena Jean Dawson — —
August 19 Pittsburgh PPG Paints Arena — —
August 21 Nashville Bridgestone Arena — —
August 23 St. Louis Enterprise Center — —
August 25 Milwaukee Fiserv Forum — —
August 27 Minneapolis Target Center — —
August 29 Omaha CHI Health Center Omaha — —
August 31 Kansas City T-Mobile Center — —
September 3 Denver Ball Arena — —
September 6 Phoenix Footprint Center — —
September 13[p] Inglewood[a] Intuit Dome JPEGMafia — —
September 15 San Jose SAP Center — —
September 17 Sacramento Golden 1 Center — —
September 19 Portland Moda Center — —
September 21 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena — —
September 24 Seattle United States Climate Pledge Arena — —
October 25 Bogotá Colombia Distrito Verde — — —
October 28 Lima Peru Estadio San Marcos — —
October 31 Buenos Aires Argentina Parque de la Ciudad — —
November 2 Santiago Chile Estadio Nacional — —
November 5 Curitiba Brazil Estádio Couto Pereira — —
November 8 São Paulo Estádio do Morumbi — —
November 11 Brasília Estádio Mané Garrincha — —
November 16[q] Mexico City Mexico Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez — —
List of 2026 concerts[10]
Date (2026) City Country Venue Supporting acts Attendance Revenue
March 3 Brisbane Australia Brisbane Entertainment Centre — — —
March 8 Melbourne Rod Laver Arena — — —
March 14 Sydney Qudos Bank Arena — — —
May 29 Stockholm Sweden 3Arena — — —
June 1 Hamburg Germany Volksparkstadion — — —
June 3
June 5-7[r] Nürburg Nürburgring — — —
June 5-7[r] Nuremberg Zeppelinfeld
June 9 Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel Stadion — — —
June 11 Munich Germany Allianz Arena — — —
June 12
June 16 Lyon France Groupama Stadium — — —
June 21[s] Lisbon Portugal Parque Tejo — — —
June 23 Madrid Spain Auditorio Miguel Ríos — — —
June 24
June 26 Florence Italy Visarno Arena — — —
June 28[t] Werchter Belgium Werchter Festivalpark — — —
June 30 Zurich Switzerland Letzigrund — — —
Total 435,351 $46,879,612

Cancelled dates

List of cancelled concerts
Date (2025) City Country Venue Reason Ref.
April 12[u] Winchester[v] United States Las Vegas Festival Grounds Low ticket sales [11]
June 20 Bern Switzerland Bernexpo Medical issue [12]
November 8 Rio de Janeiro Brazil — Logistical reasons [13]
November 15 Porto Alegre

Personnel

Linkin Park

  • Emily Armstrong – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, tambourine on "Cut the Bridge"
  • Colin Brittain – drums, rhythm guitar, backing vocals
  • Dave "Phoenix" Farrell – bass, backing vocals, rhythm guitar on "Castle of Glass", synthesizer on "Stained", keyboards on "Good Things Go"
  • Joe Hahn – turntables, samples, backing vocals
  • Mike Shinoda – co-lead vocals, rap vocals, rhythm and lead guitar, keyboards

Touring member

Notes

  1. ^ a b Labeled as Los Angeles in promotional material.
  2. ^ Labeled as New York City in promotional material.
  3. ^ Labeled as Seoul in promotional material.
  4. ^ a b Labeled as Paris in promotional material.
  5. ^ Labeled as Dallas in promotional material.
  6. ^ The performance on December 12, 2024, was a part of Soundstorm Festival.
  7. ^ Labeled as Guadalajara in promotional material.
  8. ^ The performance on May 10, 2025 was a part of the Sonic Temple festival.
  9. ^ The performance on May 17, 2025 was a part of the Welcome to Rockville festival.
  10. ^ The performance on June 12, 2025 is set to be a part of the Nova Rock festival.
  11. ^ The performance on June 14, 2025 is set to be a part of the Rock for People festival.
  12. ^ The performance on June 22, 2025 is set to be a part of Hellfest.
  13. ^ The performance on June 24, 2025 is set to be a part of the I-Days Milano festival.
  14. ^ The performance on July 3, 2025 is set to be a part of the Rock Werchter festival.
  15. ^ The performance on July 5, 2025 is set to be a part of the Open'er festival.
  16. ^ Originally scheduled to occur at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, but was moved due to low demand.
  17. ^ The performance on November 16, 2025 is set to be a part of the Corona Capital festival.
  18. ^ a b The performances bethween June 5, 2026 and June 7, 2026 are set to be a part of Rock am Ring and Rock im Park festivals.
  19. ^ The performance on June 21, 2026 is set to be a part of the Rock in Rio Lisboa festival.
  20. ^ The performance on June 28, 2026 is set to be a part of the Werchter Parklife festival.
  21. ^ The performance on April 12, 2025 was supposed to be a part of Sick New World.
  22. ^ Labeled as Las Vegas in promotional material.

References

  1. ^ "LINKIN PARK Roar Into 2025 with 50+ New Shows on From Zero World Tour" (Press release). Live Nation Entertainment. November 15, 2024. Retrieved January 7, 2025.
  2. ^ Garcia, Thania (September 5, 2024). "Linkin Park Selects Emily Armstrong From Rock Band Dead Sara as New Singer, Reveals Tour and Album 'From Zero'". Variety. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
  3. ^ "Linkin Park: From Zero World Tour". Linkin Park. November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024.
  4. ^ Moloy, Laura (September 7, 2024). "Linkin Park guitarist Brad Delson confirms he will sit out of all live shows". NME. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
  5. ^ Willman, Chris (September 12, 2024). "Linkin Park rises from the ashes with dark songs, a joyful attitude and a new singer who does primal scream therapy proud: Concert review". Variety. Retrieved October 12, 2024.
  6. ^ Shutler, Ali (September 25, 2024). "Linkin Park review – monster hits perfectly reshaped for a fresh chapter". The Guardian. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  7. ^ "Here's Linkin Park's set list from the first night of their 2025 world..." Kerrang!. February 3, 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025.
  8. ^ Various citations concerning the attendance and revenue of the From Zero World Tour 2024:
  9. ^ Various citations concerning the attendance and revenue of the From Zero World Tour 2025:
  10. ^ Iahn, Buddy (May 30, 2025). "Linkin Park announces From Zero World Tour 2026 European dates". The Music Universe. Retrieved May 30, 2025.
  11. ^ Skinner, Tom (December 3, 2024). "Here's what Metallica and Linkin Park were reportedly set to earn from cancelled Sick New World festival". NME. Retrieved December 3, 2024.
  12. ^ "Linkin Park sagen Konzert in Bern wegen Krankheit ab".
  13. ^ Miranda, Igor (March 27, 2025). "As cidades no Brasil que podem ter sido tiradas de turnê do Linkin Park" [Cities in Brazil that may have been cut from Linkin Park's tour]. Rolling Stone Brasil (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on April 3, 2025. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
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