Foo Fighters' setlist revealed ahead of one-off performance in Geelong

Foo Fighters’ setlist revealed ahead of one-off performance in Geelong

By Ali Daher For Daily Mail Australia

Published: 05:46 EST, 3 March 2022 | Updated: 05:46 EST, 3 March 2022

Foo Fighters are set to play a one-off show in Geelong on Friday night.

And ahead of their much anticipated concert in Australia, their 19-song setlist has been revealed.

According to The Herald Sun, the US rockers will play fan-favourites Times Like These, Learn to Fly, My Hero, These Days, Best Of You, Monkey Wrench and Everlong.

REVEALED: Foo Fighters’ anticipated Geelong set list is revealed – as the American rock band touch Down Under ahead of their one-off performance. Pictured singer: Dave Grohl

Their set will see the group perform No Son of Mine, The Sky is a Neighbourhood and Shame Shame.

Speaking to the publication, Geelong’s deputy mayor Trent Sullivan said he was looking forward to welcoming thousands of visitors.

‘The city is going to be absolutely buzzing. Hosting one of the world’s biggest bands is a sign that Geelong is going through a real renaissance.’

One to remember: According to The Herald Sun, the US rockers will play fan-favourites Times Like These, Learn to Fly, My Hero, These Days, Best Of You, Monkey Wrench and Everlong

On tour: Foo Fighters, pictured L-R, Pat Smear, Rami Jaffee, Chris Shiflett, Taylor Hawkins, Dave and Nate Mendel

‘It’s going to be one of the biggest weekends in our city’s history.’

Since arriving in Australia, the US rockers have been keeping a low profile.

Guitarist Chris Shiflett shared a photo of him enjoying the waves at URBNSURF in Tullamarine on Wednesday.

Playing tourist: Guitarist Chris Shiflett shared a photo of him enjoying the waves at URBNSURF in Tullamarine on Wednesday. He also snapped a picture in AC/DC Lane, with the caption: ‘Highway to hell?’

He also snapped a picture in AC/DC Lane, with the caption: ‘Highway to hell?’

Foo Fighters will be the first international act to play in Australia since borders were shut due to global pandemic.

Singer Dave Grohl is understood to have called up his record label and begged them to make the concert happen, insisting he wanted to be the first international act to play Down Under.