Emily Armstrong , lead singer of Linkin Park , fulfilled a rather unusual request from a fan during the band's performance at the Rock for People in the Czech Republic last Saturday, the 14th. At the time, one of the group's admirers held up a sign saying "Emily, cut my hair."

Upon seeing him, Armstrong didn't hesitate at the man's request and cut his long hair, transforming it into a stylish mullet. "You have to leave a little bit back, because it's for the party, baby!", joked the singer. The moment was captured on video and shared by Metal Hammer [via Loudersound ], and you can check it out below.

Linkin Park is currently touring Europe as part of their From Zero World Tour . The band will be in Brazil this November for three shows: in Curitiba on the 5th, in São Paulo on the 8th, and in Brasília on the 11th. Check out more information and purchase tickets here .

Linkin Park will perform at the UEFA Champions League final.

On May 31st, Linkin Park was the main attraction at the opening show of the UEFA Champions League , which took place at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany.

The band played major hits from their repertoire on stage: “The Emptiness Machine”, “In The End”, “Numb” and “Heavy Is The Crown”. Closing the performance, Mike Shinoda performed a remix of the championship theme and “Up From The Bottom”, a song featured on the deluxe version of From Zero .

Former Dutch national team player criticized Linkin Park's performance at the Champions League final.

Apparently, not everyone was happy with Linkin Park's performance in the Champions League final. During the Ziggo Sport broadcast [via Loudersound ], Marco Van-Basten , former striker for the Dutch national team, said:

"The Linkin Park performance was awful, absolutely complete garbage. It's a disgrace that UEFA allowed it. I have nothing against the musicians, but I think it's ridiculous for the federation to distract the players in this way."

READ ALSO: Quiz: Test your knowledge about Linkin Park

Categories: News

He holds a degree in Journalism from Anhembi Morumbi University and is pursuing a postgraduate degree in Cultural and Entertainment Journalism at the Belas Artes University Center. Passionate about pop culture and a fan of hard rock and heavy metal, he has written articles for Rolling Stone Brazil, Aventuras na História, and Recreio. Currently, he writes for Contigo! and is a contributor to Wikimetal.