First single off Green Day's upcoming 2016 album "Revolution Radio"
Green Day's only single from TRE and the last from the trilogy. Despite lack of promotion, the track charted on a few Billboard rock charts.
Green Day's only single from DOS. Unfortunately, the track did not receive much airplay due to the band taking a break.
Green Day's third single from UNO. The track received a lot of airplay in the US and remained on the charts for many weeks.
The second single from Green Day's UNO, released for radio airplay in Europe.
Recorded for American Idiot: The Musical soundtrack, the track was originally written years prior and was considered for the American Idiot album.
Green Day's fifth and final single from 21st Century Breakdown. The track charted on a few Billboard Rock tracks and received an alternative mix for Pop radio.
Green Day's fourth single from the album of the same name. The track was released in Europe for radio airplay.
Green Day's third single from 21st Century Breakdown. The track charted on a few Billboard charts in the US, but never made a large impact, despite being a fan favorite.
Green Day's smash hit from 21st Century Breakdown. The track peaked at #3 on Billboard's Alternative chart.
Green Day's lead single from 21st Century Breakdown. The track reached #1 on Billboard's Hot Mainstream Rock, Alternative, and Rock charts.
As part of Green Day's cameo in the Simpson's Movie, the band recorded a cover of the animated show's theme song.
Green Day's cover of John Lennon's classic track, which was recorded for Instant Karma: The Amnesty International Campaign to Save Darfur.
Green Day teamed up with U2 to record a cover of the Skids' track, "The Saints are Coming."
Green Day's fifth and final single from American Idiot. Due to the album version's long length, the radio and single version was cut down to about six and a half minutes. The track peaked as #27 on Billboard's Alternative Songs chart.
Green Day's fourth single from American Idiot. The track peaked as high as #2 on Billboard's Modern Rock chart and #4 on the Mainstream Top 40 chart.
Green Day's third single from the American Idiot album. The track hit #1 in the US on Billboard's Hot Mainstream and Hot Modern Rock charts.
Green Day's smash hit from the American Idiot album. The track went #1 in the US on Billboard's Pop 100, Mainstream Rock, Modern Rock, and Mainstream Top 40.
Green Day recorded this cover for Apple and Pepsi's "Free Music" campaign to help fight illegal downloading of music. The commercial can be seen here.
Green Day's third and final single from Warning. The song peaked at #26 on Billboard's Modern Rock chart.
Green Day's second single from the album of the same name. The song peaked as high as #3 on Billboard's Modern Rock Chart and entered the Hot 100 chart as well.
Green Day's lead single from Warning. The song spent five straight weeks at #1 on Billboard's Modern Rock chart.
Green Day's fourth and final single from nimrod.. The track peaked at #31 on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart.
Green Day's third single from nimrod.. The track reached #16 on Billboard's Modern Rock chart.
Green Day's smash hit and second single from nimrod. The track hit #2 on Billboard's Modern Rock chart, #7 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart, and #11 on Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart.
Green Day's lead single from nimrod., released in 1997. The track reached #5 on Billboard Modern Rock and #9 on Billboard Mainstream Rock charts.
Green Day's third single and smash hit from Insomniac. The track charted in the top 10 on Billboard's Modern Rock and Mainstream Rock charts.
Green Day's second single from Insomniac. The track was originally titled "Do Da Da" but the title got interchanged with "Stuck With Me" and the new title stuck.
Originally scrapped from the Dookie sessions, the band rerecorded the track during their Insomniac sessions and released the track as a single and for the film Angus.
Green Day's fifth and final single from Dookie. The track was only released for promotional air play and never as a CD single.
Green Day's lead single from their blockbuster album Dookie. Arguably, this song is where it all began.