Watch TØP debut ‘Robot Voices’ and cover legends at AP East 2026


When Twenty One Pilots took the stage at All Points East, they didn’t just play music; they opened a portal to rock history. Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun delivered a career-spanning performance that blended their signature sound with iconic anthems, proving that rock and roll remains a timeless language.

The evening was marked by the thrilling debut of their new track, Robot Voices, taken from their eighth studio album, Breach. This performance introduced a fresh, dynamic energy to the festival, setting the stage for a truly memorable night.

But the true magic lay in the unexpected collaborations. The setlist became a masterclass in homage, weaving together influences from The Beatles, Radiohead, and The White Stripes. The audience was swept up as the band tackled classics, culminating in a massive singalong when Joseph performed the opening verse and chorus of The Beatles’ Let It Be.

The musical journey continued with clever twists. Their track One Way incorporated a bridge from Milky Chance’s Stolen Dance, while Drum Show featured the second verse and chorus of Radiohead’s Creep, perfectly channeling the mood of the iconic songs.

Perhaps the most electric moment arrived when the legendary Jack White stepped onto the stage to introduce Twenty One Pilots’ rendition of Seven Nation Army. The interaction was pure rock history, with White giving permission to the band, highlighting the deep roots of the music they were performing.

This tribute to the White Stripes was a powerful moment, especially considering their previous performance at the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame induction. The festival setlist was a rich tapestry of tribute and original work, featuring tracks like Robot Voices, Tear In My Heart, and the iconic Seven Nation Army cover.

Beyond the stage, the band fostered a spirit of community. Ahead of the event, Twenty One Pilots invited fans to become part of the experience, sending Hi-8 and miniDV cameras to attendees so they could document their journey to Victoria Park and capture what it felt like to be part of the crowd.

This commitment to connection echoed their history, which includes headline performances at major festivals like Mad Cool and Sziget, where their performances were often hailed as show-stopping. Whether performing their own material or honoring the greats, Twenty One Pilots demonstrated that their journey through music is about more than just songs—it’s about shared, unforgettable experiences.

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