Elderly Men Tear it Up in New Blink-182 Video.


The early 2000s were a golden age for pop punk. One of the most iconic bands of that era was blink-182, made up of Tom DeLonge, Mark Hoppus, and Travis Barker. The band went on hiatus in 2005, but they recently announced that they were getting back together and released a new single called “EDGING.” The question on everyone’s mind is whether or not the new Blink-182 can measure up to the old one.

The answer is… The old Blink-182 was the best, but it’s great to see the dudes back together! Indeed, the members of Blink-182 are now in their forties; they have lost some energy. But they are still the original three guys. Their new song “EDGING” is proof of that. The song is fast-paced and catchy, with all the elements that made Blink-182 so popular in the first place.

In addition to their new single, Blink-182 has also announced plans to tour extensively in support of their forthcoming album. This is great news for fans who have been waiting patiently for the band’s return.

In “Edging,” the guys look like they’re having the time of their lives again. There’s nothing better than seeing your favorite band members looking happy and healthy. What’s even better is that they seem to be enjoying each other’s company as much as we enjoy theirs. We can only hope that this new Blink-182 brings us as much joy as the old one did.

We’re glad to see Blink-182 back, and we hope they stick around for a while. We’re also excited to see what the future holds for them. Seems like they still got it, and we’ll always love them! Thanks for the new song, boys!

Check out the new song: https://youtu.be/7MI3buZedOw

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By ARO

American Review Organization is a blog that fields general comments, sentiment, and news throughout the country. The site uses polls to determine what people think about specific topics or events they may have witnessed. The site also uses comedy as an outlet for opinions not covered by data collection methods such as surveys. ARO provides insight into current issues through humor instead of relying solely on statistics, so it's both informative yet engaging.