It’s fair to say that September’s unveiling of Emily Armstrong as the new singer of Californian nu-metal band Linkin Park was met with a mixed reaction by fans. Opinions on social media ranged from “absolutely disgusting decision” to “f–king phenomenal”.

Linkin Park dropped one last single, "Two Faced," before their comeback album From Zero arrives tomorrow. Fans immediately made the song a No. 1 bestseller.

Linkin Park started teasing the record in late August when they launched a cryptic countdown on their website and socials. Just over a week later, they shared "The Emptiness Machine" and played an intimate show in Los Angeles, revealing Emily Armstrong of Dead Sara as their new co-vocalist, as well as the details for From Zero.

Linkin Park are back with From Zero, their first album in seven years and first with new co-vocalist Emily Armstrong. Armstrong joins classic members Mike Shinoda (co-vocals), Joe Hahn (turntables), and Dave “Phoenix” Farrell (bass),

Linkin Park's Meteora is a top 10 hit again, and it returns to multiple charts just days before the band drops From Zero, their first new album in years.

Talk about a welcome commercial reception. Linkin Park's Living Things debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 when it emerged in June 2012. Twelve years after the success of Hybrid Theory, Linkin Park showed the world they were still the hottest rock band around.

Mike Shinoda, co-founder and lead co-vocalist of iconic alt-rock band Linkin Park, recently celebrated the release of their latest album, From Zero, with a heartfelt note reminiscing the journey to the same.

LINKIN PARK—Mike Shinoda, Brad Delson, Dave “Phoenix” Farrell, Joe Hahn, Emily Armstrong and Colin Brittain—proudly present their much-anticipated new album, FROM ZERO. Listen to it here!

Linkin Park, the inventive American rap-rock band who wove electronica into its heavy, melodic compositions, return with their first new album in seven years, "From Zero." It's a reference to their earliest days -- when the band was known as Xero -- a reclamation of their angry and ascendant sound,