Twenty One Pilots debuted their new album track ‘Robot Voices’ live, performing also covers of The Beatles, Radiohead and The White Stripes at All Points East 2026.
Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun closed the 2026 edition of the London festival held at Victoria Park on August 30 with a season‑ending set, marking their sole UK residency this year.
Highlights included the first live rendition of ‘Robot Voices’, drawn from their eighth studio album ‘Breach’—expected on 12 September (pre‑order available). The performance featured guest singer Emi Grace, who had appeared on the festival’s E3 Stage earlier that day, and concluded with Joseph delivering an impromptu ‘Let It Be’ encore that prompted a massive choir response from the audience.
During the set, ‘One Way’ incorporated the bridge of Milky Chance’s ‘Stolen Dance’, while ‘Drum Show’ expanded the familiar Radiohead staple ‘Creep’ with its second verse and chorus. A pre‑recorded segment saw Jack White introduce an improvised cover of ‘Seven Nation Army’.
White praised the approach, stating, “I’m Jack White, and I give Tyler and Josh permission to do this,” before the reprise aired.
The duo originally performed their version of ‘Seven Nation Army’ at The White Stripes’ Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction last November and subsequently added it to this year’s lineup.
View the performance footage below.
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As part of the festival experience, the band invited fans to help documentary their journey through creative director Mark C. Eshleman, who distributed Hi‑8 and miniDV cameras to selected attendees.
Speaking to NME in 2021, DJENT front‑man Tyler Joseph reflected on his past relationship with British festivals: “We’ve always respected the UK stage, yet felt a fear stepping onto those stages early on. Reading and Leeds remained a lofty benchmark for us.” He went on to describe co‑headlining the twin festivals in 2019 with Their cover of Oasis’ “Don’t Look Back In Anger.”
Building on that momentum, Twenty One Pilots released the concert film More Than We Ever Imagined, capturing their performance for 65 000 fans at Mexico City during “The Clancy World Tour.”
Early this year, NME praised their Mad Cool headline slot as “a show that anyone can appreciate,” and later extended the energy to Sziget, where the broadcast of “Seven Nation Army” was described as the perfect cherry on top.
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View the performance footage below.
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Twenty One Pilots debuted their new album track ‘Robot Voices’ live, performing also covers of The Beatles, Radiohead and The White Stripes at All Points East 2026.
Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun closed the 2026 edition of the London festival held at Victoria Park on August 30 with a season‑ending set, marking their sole UK residency this year.
Highlights included the first live rendition of ‘Robot Voices’, drawn from their eighth studio album ‘Breach’—expected on 12 September (pre‑order available). The performance featured guest singer Emi Grace, who had appeared on the festival’s E3 Stage earlier that day, and concluded with Joseph delivering an impromptu ‘Let It Be’ encore that prompted a massive choir response from the audience.
During the set, ‘One Way’ incorporated the bridge of Milky Chance’s ‘Stolen Dance’, while ‘Drum Show’ expanded the familiar Radiohead staple ‘Creep’ with its second verse and chorus. A pre‑recorded segment saw Jack White introduce an improvised cover of ‘Seven Nation Army’.
White praised the approach, stating, “I’m Jack White, and I give Tyler and Josh permission to do this,” before the reprise aired.
The duo originally performed their version of ‘Seven Nation Army’ at The White Stripes’ Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction last November and subsequently added it to this year’s lineup.
View the performance footage below.
Twenty One Pilots’ All Points East 2026 setlist:
‘Overcompensate’
‘The Contract’
‘Center Mass’
‘Shy Away’
‘Heathens’
‘Next Semester’
‘One Way’ (with ‘Stolen Dance’ bridge)
‘Tear In My Heart’
‘Robot Voices’ (featuring Emi Grace, ending with ‘Let It Be’ outro)
‘Routines In The Night’
‘Message Man’
‘Pet Cheetah’
‘Polarize’
‘Chlorine’
‘Jumpsuit’ (with ‘City Walls’ verse & chorus)
‘Nico And The Niners’
‘Heavydirtysoul’
‘Drum Show’ (with ‘Creep’ verse & chorus)
‘RAWFEAR’
‘Drag Path’
‘Doubt’
‘Ride’
‘Seven Nation Army’ (The White Strpes cover)
‘Tally’
‘Downstairs’
‘Guns For Hands’
‘Stressed Out’
‘Trees’
‘Lavish’
As part of the festival experience, the band invited fans to help document their journey through creative director Mark C. Eshleman, who distributed Hi‑8 and miniDV cameras to selected attendees.
Speaking to NME in 2021, DJENT front‑man Tyler Joseph reflected on his past relationship with British festivals: “We’ve always respected the UK stage, yet felt a fear stepping onto those stages early on. Reading and Leeds remained a lofty benchmark for us.” He went on to describe co‑headlining the twin festivals in 2019 with Their cover of Oasis’ “Don’t Look Back In Anger.”
Building on that momentum, Twenty One Pilots released the concert film More Than We Ever Imagined, capturing their performance for 65 000 fans at Mexico City during “The Clancy World Tour.”
Early this year, NME praised their Mad Cool headline slot as “a show that anyone can appreciate,” and later extended the energy to Sziget, where the broadcast of “Seven Nation Army” was described as the perfect cherry on top.