LeonardoMF93

Thank you for the information. It was exactly what I believed would happen. It didn’t make any sense not to use the images from the 16th for something, especially if they wore the same outfits for both shows. I just shared what I heard from Adam that day, but I didn’t really believe it either. 🤣

Yes, unfortunately. Even so, I’m not sure if he was telling the truth. It doesn’t make sense for the entire band to be wearing the same clothes from the night before. Maybe they’ll use a few small takes from the 16th during the editing. It’s a shame because Points of Authority and A Place For My Head from the second show could have been used as bonus tracks. If this turns out to be true, I think it’s a waste because the show on the 16th was much better than the one on the 15th, and that’s an almost unanimous opinion among those who attended both shows.

The production of this video is incredible, perhaps the best we've ever seen from the band. This video of the full show must be amazing! Just one detail: at the show on the 16th, I talked to Adam, and he assured me that no content from the show on the 16th would be recorded for the documentary or used in any other way. I also spoke with a photographer working for Warner, and he assured me of the same. This information makes sense since much of the recording equipment wasn’t present on the 16th, such as the drone. However, the fact that the band wore the same outfits suggests otherwise. I don't know what is true. I’m also curious to know if Multishow was involved in the production in any way, as they broadcasted the show live in Brazil. Perhaps they filmed a base version that the band will enhance with new takes and mixing. Either way, I’m really excited for this concert to be released in such quality and to watch it in theaters. I hope the band ends up releasing a Blu-ray later on.

The current LPTVs are really good and fun to watch. I'm curious to see how they'll be with the various shows next year.

I'm not saying the band is doing anything wrong or that anyone is upset with the situation. Honestly, I wish I were in Alex's position. 🤣 What I said is about how I feel, not about how things should be.

If we haven’t seen Brad performing at any of this year’s shows, he definitely won’t show up next year, when there will be even more dates. Maybe he’ll end up appearing to play a song or two at some show the band might do in Los Angeles. The thing is, with each passing year, Brad gets older, and the chances of them coming back decrease more and more. Honestly, the fact that the lead guitarist of a rock band isn’t touring is still strange to me. I love Brad, but I think his absence is being felt more than I initially thought. For live performances, I think he’s deeply missed. I love Alex, but I agree that some songs do sound different during the shows, which doesn’t mean they’re bad. What really bothers me is that during the shows, the band treats Alex as if he’s the guitarist of the band. In interviews during the tour, he doesn’t even show up and is rarely mentioned. It’s as if he’s not really there. If they’re going to have a replacement guitarist for the live shows and not give him proper recognition, I think they should put someone to play backstage, just like they did in some 2014 shows when Brad couldn’t perform.

That's exactly why we should be super grateful for the work you're doing for Linkinpedia. When I used to work on fan sites here in Brazil, I already did this type of work, compiling and trying to translate the content of videos into Portuguese. It ended up being a somewhat similar task, but back then, the videos were significantly shorter. Now, I believe that with AI, this job of identifying points of new information has become a bit easier, hasn’t it? You can now ask AI to filter the topics of the interview by the video playback time and watch only what seems to be new information.

I'll be completely honest. I can't stand these 40-minute to 1-hour interviews and podcasts anymore, where the interviewers ask the same things the band has already answered for someone else. 😅 I know this is the trend now, but it gets so exhausting...

Yes, it's complicated to say. I think that in the early 2000s, much of the artists' income came from CD sales. With the decline in physical sales, live performances became the main source of revenue. This new way of earning through shows, along with the incredible amount of merchandise and brand licensing, indicates a cash flow they had never seen before. Of course, all just speculation.

I could be completely wrong, but this must be the most profitable period in the band’s history. The number of variations of the album, the commercial success of the new songs, and the amount of merch for each of the shows seem to reflect that. Not to mention the store they opened in São Paulo on the day From Zero was released it had a line stretching three blocks full of people eager to spend money!

I was literally next to the person who recorded this video. Good to see you here, my friend. I agree with everything you said.

Well, now that the shows in Brazil have ended, I can share my thoughts. I attended four shows this year: Los Angeles (Kia Forum), Bogotá (Coliseo Medplus), and the two in São Paulo (Allianz Parque). Without comparison, the audience in Brazil was superior in every way. The difference is absolutely surreal. When I arrived in São Paulo, I thought I wouldn’t get as emotional since I had already attended two shows before, but with the crowd singing so loudly, it ended up being the one where I cried the most. Even though I was in the front row for the second São Paulo show (which also had a better setlist), I was far more emotional during the first one. I think fatigue impacted my experience, even though I had such a great spot. A serious criticism I’d like to make to the LPU regarding the São Paulo shows: the Early Entry sign-ups for both days were opened on the same day. Anyone who signed up for both had their request for the first day disregarded. While I think this is fair, it should have been communicated beforehand, allowing people to choose which day they’d prefer to attend. As for the show in Colombia, I’d like to highlight the lack of organization when entering the arena. I didn’t have any issues because I had Early Entry, but all my Brazilian friends who traveled there and didn’t have it faced problems.

I'm glad to hear about that. Thank you for the clarification.

I hope this broadcast does justice to the show. I saw many people complaining about the mixing, so that’s something that needs to improve. I just got back from the show, and I can say the crowd was euphoric and singing like never before. This was my ninth Linkin Park show, and there’s never been anything like it!

Oh, right! I had looked in December 2025. This year is surprising! I also didn’t know there were no restrictions. One thing that makes me curious is how Emily will dress, since every woman has to wear a veil in Saudi Arabia.

I didn’t see any dates for Saudi Arabia on the official website. Honestly, I think the band might not even be able to perform there because of economic sanctions.

I plan to go to Vancouver, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasília, and Porto Alegre! What a special week! A new album, three shows to attend, and a world tour announced!

Besides the music being amazing (let's pretend it's the first time we're hearing it), this is without a doubt my favorite video that Linkin Park has ever released. It's really easy to see that they were having a lot of fun recording this video.

I see. Ok, just a quick update: the Multishow broadcast will be available on Globo's website. Now, we don’t know if it will be accessible outside of Brazil. It seems that Multishow's contract covers only Brazilian rights, which is why there will be partial streaming on YouTube for the rest of the world. So, we’ll have to wait and see.

Don't worry, Multishow's broadcast (dedicated to the Brazilian audience) will cover from the first to the last song.

Globo will not broadcast it. Globo is a free-to-air TV channel in Brazil. The ones broadcasting will be Multishow, a subscription TV channel owned by Globo, and Globoplay, Globo’s streaming platform. Even if it were airing on Globo, it wouldn’t necessarily mean it would be streamed live on their website. In fact, when it does happen, the content is often not available outside of Brazil. Most likely, subscribers will be able to watch it, even if they are not in Brazil. This platform is widely used by Brazilians living abroad to access Brazilian TV content. It’s worth a try, as the subscription costs less than 2 dollars.

Here we go again! Let’s go to Vancouver then! 😎

I’m not worried. This is something that goes away automatically when you leave a high-altitude environment. It was just a comment about how the altitude influenced the performance. For example, in Heavy is the Crown, she had to split the scream into two parts.

About the technical issues, I honestly can’t say. It was my first time at a show in Colombia. Now, about the high altitude, it’s not the first time this has happened. A Blink-182 show in Bogotá was interrupted so the vocalist could use an oxygen tank. Given how tired Emily was by the fourth song, I wouldn’t be surprised if she used one too.

Thanks!