Foo Fighters Concrete and Gold

01. T-Shirt
02. Run
03. Make It Right
04. The Sky Is A Neighborhood
05. La Dee Da
06. Dirty Water
07. Arrows
08. Happy Ever After (Zero Hour)
09. Sunday Rain
10. The Line
11. Concrete And Gold

Dave Grohl has revealed that the singer from Boyz II Men will appear on the upcoming album. He also mentions that it's the closing track, and the heaviest on the album. Grohl had this to say to the BBC: "“It sounds like Sabbath and Pink Floyd. It’s heavy. It’s the last song on the record. He built a choir – it’s like 40 vocals stacked. It’s insane."

Dave Grohl revealed that Justin Timberlake is the long-hyped mystery "pop star" collaborator featured on the Foo Fighters' upcoming ninth LP, Concrete and Gold.

Grohl detailed this unexpected collision of hard-rock and mainstream pop in Rolling Stone's new, in-depth cover profile, noting that Timberlake often hung out with the band during downtime between their respective recording sessions at L.A.'s EastWest studios.

"We'd drink whiskey in the parking lot," said the Foo Fighters frontman. "He was really, really cool. Then the night before his last day, he says, 'Can I sing on your record? I don't want to push it, but – I just want to be able to tell my friends.'"

Timberlake's contribution amounted to "la la la" vocals on one track, but Grohl was adamant that his new friend "nailed" the part. "I'm telling you, the guy's going somewhere," he joked.

Grohl first teased the collaboration in June, mysteriously telling BBC Radio 1 that the world's "biggest pop star" sang backup on one of the album's "heaviest songs." The following month, the guitarist walked back that description a bit, explaining to Rolling Stone, "This person, I think, more than [just a pop star]."

"I'd be amazed if anyone can really figure it out," he added. "But it was great and this person's been around a long time. And I think I've met this person maybe a few times, but I'd never spent time with this person, and we had a blast together. Really fucking fun. And [he or she is] very talented – more so than I ever knew. But, of course, I fucking ran my mouth off; now I have to answer to it every time I pick up the telephone and I'm like, 'Fuck! I shouldn't have said anything.'"

Timberlake isn't the only major cameo on Concrete and Gold: Paul McCartney plays drums on one track. "Even if it had been banjo, I think I probably would have showed up," the former Beatle told Rolling Stone of his jovial session.

"Our new album Concrete and Gold is here and we’re revealing the secrets one vault at a time. When each vault lock fills with gold, click to open it".