Aerosmith's Surprise Revival: Yungblud, Steve Martin, and Super Bowl Rumors
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Aerosmith's Surprise Revival: Yungblud, Steve Martin, and Super Bowl Rumors
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Aerosmith is having a rare resurgence that’s grabbing headlines and making significant waves across music circles. The biggest story this week comes from uDiscover Music and Louder magazine: Aerosmith has dropped their first fresh music in over twelve years, collaborating with rising British rocker Yungblud and none other than Hollywood legend Steve Martin on banjo for a re-imagined acoustic version of My Only Angel. This new track is part of the upcoming One More Time EP—their joint record with Yungblud—which is slated for release on November 21 and includes four new songs alongside a modern take on Aerosmith’s classic Back In the Saddle. Steven Tyler personally reached out to Steve Martin for the deal, with Martin sharing banjo parts recorded remotely, even playfully teasing their text exchange on social media. While the EP’s video does not show Martin, fans are loving this unexpected crossover, and even mainstream Australian outlets like Hot Tomato have joined the buzz. Notably, this project marks the first new Aerosmith songs since their 2024 announcement of retirement from touring.
Meanwhile, in a headline from Parade magazine last weekend, Joe Perry has dropped surprises during his solo performances, pulling music icons onto the stage and reminding fans of Aerosmith’s ongoing relevance despite their live hiatus. This is all happening while the fan base is buzzing online as over twenty thousand people have signed a petition, reported by The Riff Report, urging Steven Tyler to headline the next Super Bowl Halftime Show. That push has lit up social media, amplifying calls for a large-scale Tyler comeback and potential televised performance, though nothing has been confirmed and speculation remains high.
Rock tribute culture remains strong, too, with Pandora’s Box—the Aerosmith tribute band—announcing a November show in Augusta, keeping classic hits alive for audiences still hungry for the Aerosmith sound. Even outside direct band activity, Aerosmith’s music is being honored: Gov’t Mule shared a live performance of Sweet Emotion featuring Corey Glover in Philadelphia, uploading a concert recording on YouTube that’s generating thousands of nostalgic shares.
Business-wise, no new deals or official merchandising news have surfaced this week. Instead, all eyes are on their sonic legacy with the pending release of the EP, ongoing viral campaigns, and spontaneous concert appearances, each signaling Aerosmith’s enduring appeal and potential for headline-grabbing moments even now in retirement. The band’s social media presence has spiked with fans and musicians interacting around the new releases, resulting in a rare alignment of cross-generational excitement—especially with such an unusual Steve Martin collaboration making rounds in both music and entertainment news feeds. As November continues, the question remains: will Aerosmith seize one last global moment or quietly cement their legacy through collaborations and fandom alone? Speculation continues until the EP drops and if Steven Tyler responds to the Super Bowl buzz.
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