Avril Lavigne Reunites With Deryck Whibley for ‘In Too Deep' at Warped Tour
Eight songs into her June 15 set, Lavigne brought out her ex-husband — and Sum 41 frontman — to deliver one of the most iconic anthems of the genre. 'What do you say we bring one of the OG Warped Tour bands back out here tonight to join me right now?' she told the crowd. 'Let's hear it for Deryck from Sum f—ing 41!'
More from Billboard
Rachel Zegler Serenades Crowd Outside Theater for Free in a New London Production of 'Evita'
Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis to Receive Vanguard Award at The Guitar Center Music Foundation Gala & Benefit Concert
Shakira Announces Two More Dates in Mexico, Extending Record to 28
Whibley, who had recently announced his retirement from music following Sum 41's final album Heaven :x: Hell, responded with his signature smirk: 'Holy s—, goddamn. I thought I f—ing quit music. But how the f— can I miss the Warped Tour, right? I've come out of my three- or four-month retirement for two reasons: to be with the Warped Tour family, and to be with the one, the only, the motherf—ing princess.'
The two, who were married from 2006 to 2010, launched into the 2001 hit backed by Lavigne's live band, creating one of the most buzzed-about moments of the Warped Tour's comeback weekend.
After the show, Lavigne posted a carousel of photos from the set with a caption celebrating the reunion: 'This legend @deryckwhibley from @sum41 joined me for one of the best pop punk anthems of all time 'In Too Deep.''
The moment marked Whibley's first return to the stage since Sum 41's retirement announcement earlier this year. The band wrapped things up following the release of their double album Heaven :x: Hell, citing Whibley's health issues and a desire to go out on a high note.
The performance also came after a turbulent year for the frontman, who filed a lawsuit against former manager Greig Nori with claims of abuse. Nori denied the allegations and countersued.
Still, in D.C., none of that overshadowed the shared nostalgia onstage. Lavigne summed it up best: 'Headlined Vans Warped Tour last night and it was everything I would have expected and more!'
Best of Billboard
Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1
Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits
H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘It's Always Sunny' Star Glenn Howerton Wanted Series to End: ‘I Was Aching to Do Other Things'
After 20 years and 17 seasons, it's tough to imagine a world where 'It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia' isn't on television, but there was a point where one member of its reliable ensemble — which consists of Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, Rob McElhenney (aka Rob Mac), Kaitlin Olson, and Danny DeVito — almost bowed out. At the July 1 PaleyLive 20th anniversary panel (via People), Howerton revealed that prior to the start of Season 12, which broadcast on FXX in 2017, he told the creative team, 'Look, I just don't want to wear out our welcome.' 'I was worried that maybe we had sort of peaked or something, and I just was like, you know, we've been doing this for a long time. And I think I was also anxious,' Howerton said. 'I had not figured out yet how to stretch myself and be able to do other things that I wanted to do with my career outside of the show… I just hadn't figured out how to do that yet. I was aching to do other things, and so I was starting to feel a little boxed in, frankly.' More from IndieWire Quinta Brunson Signals That 'Abbott Elementary' May End Soon: 'Our Show Is Very Time-Consuming' Hollywood Remembers Julian McMahon, Star of 'Nip Tuck,' 'Charmed,' 'Fantastic Four' - 'A Clown Disguised as a Matinee Idol' The cast was insistent, saying that they did not want the show to end. He simply said, 'Oh, well I can't stop you.' 'And then Seasons 13 and 14, I came back as an actor but I wasn't in the writers' room.' Howerton had made appearances in many other series, including 'The Mindy Project' and 'Fargo,' but after he 'figured out how to do that' — meaning juggle additional projects — he would take on such hefty assignments as the sitcom 'A.P. Bio' and films like 'The Hunt' and 'Blackberry.' Meanwhile, 'It's Always Sunny' kept going, and so did he. '[They] just kept writing it and kept writing him in,' McElhenney said, the show's official creator. 'And we're like, he's just gonna eventually say he's coming back. That's what happened.' 'It's Always Sunny' will drop its first two episodes of its 17th season, which will contain eight episodes, on July 9. Its season premiere will include the highly-anticipated second part of a crossover event with fellow Philadelphia-set sitcom 'Abbott Elementary.' An episode of that series with guest appearances from the entire 'Sunny' cast aired on ABC in January. Watch the Season 17 trailer below: Best of IndieWire Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See 'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie Nicolas Winding Refn's Favorite Films: 37 Movies the Director Wants You to See
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Pete Doherty plays in non-league football friendly
Pete Doherty was limited to five minutes on the pitch as he had to do a soundcheck at Dreamland [Margate FC] Musician Pete Doherty has made his non-league football debut as he led Margate FC out as captain in a friendly. The singer and guitarist for The Libertines, who sponsor Margate FC, signed for the club in order to take part in their match against Tonbridge Angels on Saturday. Advertisement Doherty, wearing the number 10 and a brown hat, played about five minutes before being subbed off to do a soundcheck at nearby Dreamland ahead of a concert the same day. Ricky Owen, Margate FC's chairman, said: "It was fantastic, probably better than any of us imagined when we started putting this together." Margate, who lost 3-2, welcomed about 600 spectators to the game. Doherty played in a brown hat throughout his five-minute cameo [Margate FC] Owen said: "I'm not sure we saw the best of his footballing skills, I'm not sure he had long enough to kind of show what he was about on that side of things, but apparently he was a player back in the day in his younger days. Advertisement "But it was a fantastic way to kick off our pre-season, something different for our supporters, a bit of fun for our first game and it seemed to go down really well." The Libertines, who became the main shirt sponsor for the club in 2018, also own a hotel in the area. Owen said: "The reaction on our socials, the reaction on The Libertines' socials, speaking to people at the ground yesterday, reports from our media team as well, it's just been positively received right across the board really." When asked if Doherty could play for the Isthmian League South East Division-club again, Mr Owen said: "Never say never. We'll see." Advertisement Follow BBC Kent on Facebook, on X, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@ or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250. More on this story Related internet links
New York Times
28 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Last Ride for Clyde Aikau, Surfing Royalty
Visuals by Gabriela Bhaskar Text by Talya Minsberg Under the sparkling morning sun and in the warm waters of Oahu's South Shore, Clyde Aikau took his last ride last week. The legendary Hawaiian surfer, lifeguard, community leader and man known to most as Uncle Clyde died on May 3 at age 75. He is perhaps best known for being the younger brother of Eddie Aikau, a title he wore with pride. Clyde Aikau at the opening ceremony of the Eddie Aikau Big Wave Invitational in 2018. Brian Bielmann/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Eddie was a surfer and the first lifeguard on the North Shore of Oahu, where he saved more than 500 final act was one of service. He was part of a voyage in 1978 retracing the Polynesian migration route between Hawaii and Tahiti. The canoe capsized, and Eddie paddled for help. The rest of the crew was rescued, and Eddie was never seen again. Clyde, who was 28 at the time, spent the rest of his life immortalizing Eddie's legacy. In 1984, the Eddie Aikau Big Wave Invitational at Waimea Bay was founded to help honor his memory. It has become one of the world's most prestigious and elusive surfing contests. The Eddie Aikau Big Wave contest in 2018. Brian Bielmann/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images The contest, a labor of love for Clyde, is held only when conditions are just right. But the paddle-out – a floating memorial service – is held annually. Paddle-outs, while not a Polynesian tradition per se, incorporate many traditional Polynesian elements. The Eddie contest helped popularize them. 'We know Eddie because of Clyde,' said Isaiah Walker, a history professor at Brigham Young University-Hawaii. Eddie is one of two real legends in Hawaii, he added. Duke Kahanamoku, a legendary swimmer and surfer, and Eddie were both 'elevated to the status of Godlike characters.' Fittingly, the paddle-out for Clyde began in the shadow of the Duke Kahanamoku statue in Waikiki. Being recognized by Clyde — through an invite to the Eddie or a nod in the surfing lineup — was akin to being given a nod by royalty. 'My dad always said that he always followed his brother's footsteps because that was his idol,' said Ha'a Aikau, Clyde's son. 'And my idol was my dad.' 'If you can help someone in any way, that's a good thing, it's a good day,' Ha'a recalled his father saying. More than 600 people showed up to honor Clyde's mana, the Hawaiian word for spirit. It's a word used often to describe his relentless yet humble life force. Always giving, Ha'a said, his father would have wanted to feed everyone at the paddle-out, but the city permit didn't allow it. If Clyde had his way, he would 'give everyone a nice little bento and a nice strawberry soda — his favorite Diamond Head brand,' Ha'a said. Eleni Aikau, Clyde's wife, thanked everyone for celebrating her husband's life well lived, for 'having one more ride with Uncle Clyde.''He wasn't able to surf the last couple of years, so this is the closest we can get to getting him back in the water,' she said, getting choked up. Waikiki beach boys, many of whom Clyde hired decades ago to help teach tourists how to surf, shared the honor of holding Clyde's ashes. But the Aikau family decided not to spread the ashes in the waters of Waikiki. His final resting place would be Waimea Bay, a spiritual valley for the Aikau family dating back to the Kingdom of Hawaii. It's where Clyde honored Eddie every year. And where the Aikau family and Hawaiian community would continue to honor Clyde, too. Explore the countless ways race, ethnicity and identity affect our lives, with thoughtful reporting and discussion. Sign up for Race/Related.
