You Can Watch Foo Fighters Perform In Ancient Ruins at the Acropolis

It may have taken 2500 years, but the Acropolis in Athens, Greece has been rocked hard ... and by none other than the Foo Fighters. And fans can watch the band perform in the ancient ruins this November. 

The Foo Fighters' Greece concert, which took place this summer in July, will be airing on PBS as part of the network's docu-series "Landmarks Live in Concert" on November 10th.   

The Foo Fighters' concert in Greece was filmed at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, which is located on the southwest slope of the Acropolis in Athens. The band shared a trailer to show fans a glimpse of what they can expect to see in November, which sees the guys performing songs like "Times Like These" and "Everlong," in addition to others, in front of the beautiful scenery of the Acropolis.

In a statement, Dave Grohl said of the show, "We've done some crazy things over the last 20 years, but I think this might be the craziest thing the Foo Fighters have ever done." 

And "Landmarks Live in Concert" host, Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith said, "The Acropolis hasn't been rocked that hard in a while, maybe 2500 years, give or take. It was an amazing experience."

The Greek Gods would be pleased.

Foo Fighters are set to release their ninth studio album Concrete and Gold on September 15th, which features 11 new songs, including a guest appearance from Sir Paul McCartney, who hits the drums on on of the tracks. The album follows 2014's Sonic Highways.


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