From Here: Twenty One Pilots Go Big and Come Home With Biggest, Boldest, Longest Show Ever at Hometown Stadium: 12 Best Moments
Singer Tyler Joseph and drummer Josh Dun filled Columbus’ The Shoe With 102,000 Fans and a lifetime of emotion on Saturday (Oct. 17).
Twenty One Pilots delivered a spectacular show at their hometown Columbus, Ohio, stadium, The Ohio State University's football stadium, The Shoe, on Saturday, October 17th. This performance marked their biggest, boldest, and longest show to date, as they celebrated the success of their two-year-long Clancy tour. The night featured a stunning drone show, pyrotechnics, a lengthy set list (their longest ever), a surprise cameo from the home team's drum corps, and a moment of reflection as singer/pianist Tyler Joseph and drummer Josh Dun took in the significance of the event.
The group, which once played at a 300-capacity club called The Basement, experienced an unprecedented growth, filling the stadium with over 100,000 fans from across the city, the country, and the world. The atmosphere in Columbus was electric, with the city draped in red on any given Saturday and fans from the dedicated Clique fan group setting up a camp outside the venue to trade memorabilia and prepare for the night.
The sight of Clique members, adorned in red and yellow, painted their throats and hands black, and even dressed as "Bishops" filled the streets, adding to the grandeur of the occasion.
When the show commenced, fans witnessed a three-hour extravaganza that encompassed all the elements they had come to expect from the duo, along with some delightful surprises that lit up the sky. As they sang their way through the night, Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun humbly expressed their gratitude to their passionate fans for taking them from the basement to this monumental stage.
The audience collectively cheered, and 100,000 hearts were filled with pride and joy as the duo celebrated their incredible journey with their hometown crowd.
Written by urgent.news from Billboard's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.