Listen to Foo Fighters' raw new single 'Caught In The Echo'

NewsMusic News Listen to Foo Fighters’ raw new single ‘Caught In The Echo’ The group's 12th album, 'Your Favorite Toy', arrives next month By Tom Skinner 20th March 2026 Foo Fighters, 2026. Credit: Elizabeth Miranda Foo Fighters have shared another new single, ‘Caught In The Echo’. You can listen to it below. READ MORE: Foo Fighters deliver the dopamine on the futureproof rock beast ‘Your Favorite Toy’ The song marks the third preview of Dave Grohl and co’s 12th studio album, ‘Your Favorite Toy’, which is released on April 24 via Roswell Records/Columbia Records. It follows last year’s ‘Asking For A Friend’ and the record’s title track. Advertisement “This is just a test/ Of a broken broadcast system/ Consider this an evaluation/ Of my hallucinations,” Grohl screams in the first verse. “But this is not a test/ This is a conversation/ I have another proposition/ Only under one condition.” The raw tune harnesses the classic Foos sounds, and sees the frontman declare: “I got caught in the echo again/ From side to side/ I’ve been caught in the echo again/ Decide, decide, decide, decide.” ‘Caught In The Echo’ is accompanied by an official lyric video – tune in here: Foo Fighters showcased another new track, ‘Of All People’, at their recent run of intimate UK and Ireland shows in Dublin, London and Manchester. Recommended The band will embark on their European ‘Take Cover’ tour this summer, including two concerts at Anfield stadium in Liverpool (find any remaining tickets here). Their European festival dates feature Mad Cool, Nos Alive, Pinkpop and more. They’ll play some North American dates over the summer and autumn, too, and have announced an Australia and New Zealand leg for 2026 and 2027. Last month, Grohl revealed that Foos’ forthcoming album was stacked with “uptempo” and “noisy, loud bangers” that feel like they’re from “the old days”. Speaking later, Grohl was reminded that The Beatles came to an end after their 12th LP, ‘Let It Be’, and went on to explain that he wasn’t sure about when Foos would release their final record. Advertisement “Every record has been our last record,” he said. “So, I kind of feel like at this point you just kind of – you make a record and you go, ‘OK, well, let’s do it again and let’s see what happens’.” NME gave the ‘Your Favorite Toy’ title track a four-star review, calling it a “futureproof rock beast” that is “snarlingly unapologetic”. The new album follows 2023’s ‘But Here We Are’, and their first with new drummer Ilan Rubin, who replaced Josh Freese. Meanwhile, Grohl has said the death of former drummer Taylor Hawkins “made me question everything about life”, admitting: “I still have a hard time making sense of it.” He’d previously opened up about the “complicated” journey to find a new drummer following Hawkins’ passing. In other news, Foo Fighters’ tiny ‘Live At St James’ Church’ Dublin show is set to stream worldwide and air on TV this Easter. Related TopicsDave GrohlFoo FightersRock You May Also Like Advertisement TRENDING Elsas makes choral, Spanish alt-pop for lover girls: “Getting my heart broken is a great muse” Jack Harlow – ‘Monica’ review: pivot into jazzy R&B struggles to leave a lasting impact How ‘Life Is Strange’s main character became its charming indie rock soundtrack In Naïka’s sensuous ‘world pop’, “people from everywhere find home in each other” Timothée Chalamet’s rough night and all the Oscars 2026 shocks, snubs and surprises Advertisement More Stories Music News Fans react to new Muse single ‘Be With You’: “Muse doesn’t need a genre, they are a genre” Music News Foo Fighters’ tiny ‘Live At St James’ Church’ Dublin show to stream worldwide this Easter  Music News Muse announce new album ‘The WOW! Signal’ with epic single ‘Be With You’ Music News Willie Nelson’s new album ‘Dream Chaser’ features a song he wrote with Bob Dylan Music News Dave Grohl says Taylor Hawkins’ death “made me question everything about life” Music News New report shows Black music is “central force powering the UK music industry” by 80 per cent and £24.5billion