On July 5th, 2025, the main stage at Gdynia–Kosakowo, Poland, was set ablaze – not by the summer sun, but by the powerful return of Linkin Park. After years of anticipation, the From Zero World Tour officially kicked off, and it felt like both a homecoming and a rebirth for the band.
Long before the gates opened, fans lined up proudly wearing Hybrid Theory and Meteora shirts mixed with fresh From Zero merch. “I waited almost two hours just to grab a tour hoodie,” one fan said, grinning, proving just how much excitement surrounded this comeback.
The lights dimmed, and tension filled the air. A hauntingly atmospheric version of Castle of Glass began as smoke drifted across the stage. At 12:15 a.m., the band finally emerged, greeted by deafening cheers. It wasn’t just a concert; it was a statement: Linkin Park was back.
The transition into Somewhere I Belong sent a nostalgic wave through the crowd, but it was Cut the Bridge (from From Zero) that reminded everyone that this wasn’t just about the past – this was a band evolving, alive and louder than ever.
After a quick interlude, the band returned with fire. The Catalyst and Burn It Down cranked up the adrenaline, while Two Faced brought industrial aggression and relentless riffs that had the crowd in a frenzy.
A rare treat came when Mike Shinoda performed Where’d You Go from Fort Minor – a moment that left European fans ecstatic. The section closed with an extended, chaotic version of One Step Closer that had the audience moshing like it was 2001 again.
The tone shifted with Lost, a tender, emotional moment where thousands of phone lights illuminated the night sky. People were crying, singing, holding each other – it was more than music; it was healing.
Then came the storm: What I’ve Done, Numb, In the End, and Faint hit one after another, sending the crowd into an emotional rollercoaster. Overflow from the new album felt hypnotic live, proving that Linkin Park’s new era has its own unique power.
The encore was pure celebration. Papercut returned with a refreshed, heavier arrangement, while Heavy Is the Crown turned into a massive sing-along moment. And finally, Bleed It Out closed the night with sheer chaos – confetti, sweat, and unfiltered joy.
At 1:50 a.m., the band took a massive group selfie with the crowd, smiling like old friends reunited.
Linkin Park delivered more than a concert – they gave fans a journey through the past, present, and future. Balancing nostalgia with fresh energy, they proved that their legacy isn’t just history; it’s still being written. For anyone lucky enough to be there, it was an unforgettable night that felt both like closure and a brand-new beginning.