Billie Joe Armstrong explains why it felt really good to buckle down and record Welcome to My Panic | Z94 3 z943radio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from z943radio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Syndicated Content
ABC
Green Day fans, the tell-all experienceÂ
Welcome to My Panic which tells the origins of the bandâs greatest hits.
The special runs an hour-and-a-half, which features Armstrong reminiscing about the exact place and time he first thought of songs such as âBasket Case,â âWake Me Up When September Ends,â âAmerican Idiotâ and many others withÂ
Mike Dirnt and
In a candid chat with
Billboard, the Grammy winner dished, âIt felt really good to actually talk about it and break the songs down and the history of where my head was at, whatâs changed and what hasnât changed.â
By Syndicated Content
ABC
Green Day fans, the tell-all experienceÂ
Welcome to My Panic which tells the origins of the bandâs greatest hits.
The special runs an hour-and-a-half, which features Armstrong reminiscing about the exact place and time he first thought of songs such as âBasket Case,â âWake Me Up When September Ends,â âAmerican Idiotâ and many others withÂ
Mike Dirnt and
In a candid chat with
Billboard, the Grammy winner dished, âIt felt really good to actually talk about it and break the songs down and the history of where my head was at, whatâs changed and what hasnât changed.â
By Syndicated Content
ABC
Green Day fans, the tell-all experienceÂ
Welcome to My Panic which tells the origins of the bandâs greatest hits.
The special runs an hour-and-a-half, which features Armstrong reminiscing about the exact place and time he first thought of songs such as âBasket Case,â âWake Me Up When September Ends,â âAmerican Idiotâ and many others withÂ
Mike Dirnt and
In a candid chat with
Billboard, the Grammy winner dished, âIt felt really good to actually talk about it and break the songs down and the history of where my head was at, whatâs changed and what hasnât changed.â
ABC
Green Day fans, the tell-all experienceÂ
Welcome to My Panic which tells the origins of the band’s greatest hits.
The special runs an hour-and-a-half, which features Armstrong reminiscing about the exact place and time he first thought of songs such as “Basket Case,” “Wake Me Up When September Ends,” “American Idiot” and many others withÂ
Mike Dirnt and
In a candid chat with
Billboard, the Grammy winner dished, “It felt really good to actually talk about it and break the songs down and the history of where my head was at, what’s changed and what hasn’t changed.”