Last Friday, the 29th, Green Day prepared a surprise for the fans who attended the warm-up show for Lollapalooza Chicago in the United States, which took place the following Sunday, the 31st. The group, without the constraints of their most recent tour, played rarities from their catalog.

The result was a set with songs not played live for 20 years, such as “Church On Sunday” and “Warning.” They also played songs from albums before their fame, such as “Private Ale,” “Christie Road,” and “One of My Lies”—all from Kerplunk (1991), the album preceding their huge hit Dookie (1994).

Other songs that hadn't been played in a while got their chance, such as "Whatsername," from the classic American Idiot (2004), which was played for the first time since 2005, and "Letterbomb," which was revisited after being absent from the setlist for almost five years.

The show, of course, also featured the band's greatest hits such as "American Idiot," "Holiday," "Longview," and "Basket Case." See the complete setlist of the show at the end of this article, as well as videos of the performance.

One of Green Day's next stops is Brazil. The band will be playing at Rock in Rio on September 9th.

Setlist show 07/29/2022 in Chicago:

  1. American Idiot
  2. Holiday
  3. Revolution Radio
  4. Letterbomb
  5. Church on Sunday (first time since 2001)
  6. Too Dumb to Die (first time since 2017)
  7. Scattered
  8. Bang Bang
  9. Chump
  10. Longview
  11. Burnout
  12. Disappearing Boy
  13. Private Ale (first time since 2016)
  14. Christie Road
  15. One of My Lies
  16. Whatsername (first time with the full band since 2005)
  17. Oh Love (partial; first time since 2013)
  18. Warning (partial; first time since 2001 at a fan's request; another fan sang the second verse)
  19. Murder City (first time with the full band since 2013)
  20. Welcome to Paradise
  21. Geek Stink Breath
  22. Stuck With Me
  23. Basket Case
  24. Brain Stew
  25. St. Jimmy
  26. JAR (Jason Andrew Relva)
  27. Minority
  28. Waiting
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A music journalist since 2016, she was an editor at Wikimetal, where she combined her two great passions: music and writing. She believes that heavy music deserves to be everywhere and strives to make that a reality. Slipknot, Evanescence, and Bring Me The Horizon are essential to her playlist.