Linkin Park’s comeback tour with new singer Emily Armstrong has become the biggest of the band’s career, grossing $250 million, according to a report from Billboard.
The final figures from the band’s recently concluded world tour highlight its scale and financial success.
“Linkin Park recently wrapped the From Zero World Tour, a nearly-two-year trek that stopped in 23 countries on five continents and added up to the biggest business of the band’s touring career. According to final figures reported to Billboard Boxscore, the tour grossed $251 million and sold 2.2 million tickets across 80 shows.”
The numbers mark a defining moment for a band that entered a new chapter just two years ago. The story behind that transformation adds even more weight to the achievement.
Emily Armstrong officially joined Linkin Park on September 5, 2024, marking the band’s first major lineup change since the death of original vocalist Chester Bennington in 2017. The band unveiled its new era with a livestreamed comeback concert. Armstrong made her first public performance with the group days later at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles.
The From Zero World Tour supported the band’s eighth studio album, also titled “From Zero.” The album arrived in November 2024 and featured Armstrong on lead vocals for the first time. It introduced singles including “The Emptiness Machine” and “Heavy Is the Crown,” both of which became staples of the subsequent tour setlists.
Linkin Park drew an estimated three million fans worldwide over the course of the trek, a testament to the band’s enduring appeal seven years after its hiatus began. The scale of that audience underscores just how significant the group’s return has been for both longtime fans and a new generation of listeners.
Colin Brittain also joined the band as drummer during this reformation. He rounded out the new lineup alongside longtime members Mike Shinoda, Dave “Phoenix” Farrell, Brad Delson and Joe Hahn. Together, this refreshed lineup powered the band through one of the most ambitious touring runs in its history. The tour cemented Armstrong’s place as a driving force behind Linkin Park’s biggest commercial success to date.
