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Foo Fighters<\/a> have shared a snippet of new music, and they’re teasing that new music is on the way. On Wednesday, Feb. 4, the band took to their social media to post a clip<\/a> of new music, and it plays like a handful of songs cut up and mixed.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n On the post, they asked listeners, “Do you want more?” The caption of the post reads, “This is just a test.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Foo Fighters’ latest bit of new music came in the form of two new singles in 2025: “Today’s Song”<\/a> and “Asking for a Friend.”<\/a> The band’s upcoming album will mark their follow-up to 2023’s But Here We Are<\/em>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Since releasing that album, the band has spilt with drummer Josh Freese, who joined the group in 2023 following the 2022 death of longtime drummer Taylor Hawkins. The band replaced him with Ilan Rubin, formerly of Nine Inch Nails.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Foo Fighters and Dave Grohl\u2019s legacy isn\u2019t just about\u00a0<\/a>songs or charts<\/a> or sold-out arenas. It\u2019s about endurance. It\u2019s about showing up again after loss and choosing to keep going, even when the weight of it all feels unbearable. Foo Fighters were born out of grief, but they never stayed there. They turned pain into movement, noise into survival, and over time that became their quiet superpower.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n It’s so wild to think that the band is about to release their 12th studio album. We’re here for it.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n What makes Foo Fighters special is their humanity. Grohl has always written like someone who understands what it means to hang on by your fingernails and still find something worth singing about. The songs hit because they feel lived in. They sound like late-night drives, empty rooms, second chances, and stubborn hope. That\u2019s why people grow up with this band. That\u2019s why they stay.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Foo Fighters\u2019 legacy is simple and massive at the same time. They remind people that rock doesn\u2019t have to be cold or distant to be powerful. It can be warm. It can be honest. And sometimes, it can save you.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Anne Erickson started her radio career shortly after graduating from Michigan State University and has worked on-air in Detroit, Flint, Toledo, Lansing and beyond. As someone who absolutely loves rock, metal and alt music, she instantly fell in love with radio and hasn\u2019t looked back. When she\u2019s not working, Anne makes her own music with her band, Upon Wings, and she also loves cheering on her favorite Detroit and Michigan sports teams, especially Lions and MSU football. Anne is also an award-winning journalist, and her byline has run in a variety of national publications. You can also hear her weekends on WRIF.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nFoo Fighters on Their 12th Studio Album<\/h2>\n