Aerosmith's Billion-Stream Triumph, Rare Reunion, and Tyler's Legal Fight
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Aerosmith's Billion-Stream Triumph, Rare Reunion, and Tyler's Legal Fight
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In the past several days Aerosmith has proved that retiring from touring does not mean fading into rock obscurity. AOL reports that even after their 2024 touring retirement, which followed Steven Tyler’s vocal cord injury, the band is still breaking records. On August 25, Aerosmith’s classic I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing hit a staggering one billion streams on Spotify. Their official Instagram posted a photo with Steven Tyler and Joe Perry holding the plaque, celebrating with a heartfelt thanks to their ever-loyal Blue Army. This comes days after Tyler and Perry reunited for their first public performance since 2023, headlining a San Francisco charity event for Tyler’s Janie’s Fund. The one-off show featured an all-star cast including Chris Robinson of Black Crowes, Robin Zander from Cheap Trick, and Matt Sorum formerly of Guns N’ Roses. While that rare appearance sparked rumors, Perry has been clear in interviews reported by IMDb and Suggest that Tyler does not want to tour anymore and Perry himself questions if another grueling tour is in the cards. Perry did mention the possibility of a Las Vegas residency but was noncommittal, saying it would require genuine desire from the whole band.
Meanwhile, Perry’s own Joe Perry Project has drawn headlines after several late August East Coast performances—some with Aerosmith’s Brad Whitford and Buck Johnson—were postponed due to a lingering illness in the band. Perry used Instagram to reassure fans that tickets will be honored and shows rescheduled, expressing appreciation for fan support. Social media buzz has also centered on tribute act Draw The Line, the only Aerosmith tribute endorsed by Tyler, playing sold-out shows in Boston as noted on Instagram.
A major storyline shadowing Aerosmith right now is Steven Tyler’s ongoing legal battle. According to Billboard and River 1037, Tyler is fighting to keep his highly publicized civil trial on track for October. Julia Misley accused him of sexual assault dating back to the 1970s when she was a teenager and Tyler allegedly acted as her legal guardian. Tyler’s lawyers have neither denied the core relationship nor the ages but frame it as consensual and legal for that era and location. Misley’s team is seeking a trial delay, while Tyler insists on proceeding, aiming to put the matter to rest.
Finally, Aerosmith’s own channels posted a retro clip hyping the band’s Detroit appearance, keeping their social presence alive even as their live schedule dwindles. In summary, massive streaming milestones, a headline-grabbing court battle, and high-profile reunions have kept Aerosmith a central figure in the music world this week, even as the future of any live shows remains up in the air.
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