Billy Corgan (@billycorgan)

The nineties… not much has changed!

Replying to @jamesbushnell31 It’s a birthmark #birthmark #portwinestainbirthmark

Shenanigans on the road - THE RATS IN A CAGE TOUR 2026

@Travis Barker is a fan of “Tonight, Tonight” (and Jimmy Chamberlin)

CHICAGO! What a night. Thank you for an epic evening. Much love to you all.

Travis Barker knew from a young age that he wanted to be a drummer. After losing his mother at just 13, he never forgot her encouragement to keep playing and never give up. From the latest episode of The Magnificent Others. #travisbarker #blink182 @Travis Barker

David J of Bauhaus/Love and Rockets, looks back on how Bauhaus created “Bela Lugosi’s Dead” almost from nothing. #BCTMO

@Chelsea Wolfe on moon cycles, seasonal living, and the spiritual practice that changed her life. Full conversation on The Magnificent Others. #BCTMO #spirituality #moonphases

Chelsea Wolfe on sleep paralysis, “shadow people”, and the strange in-between space that helped shape her art. Full conversation on The Magnificent Others #BCTMO @Chelsea Wolfe

At 13, Linda Blair had some very reasonable questions while preparing for The Exorcist. How exactly was she supposed to levitate and turn her head around? #TheExorcist #BCTMO

A few songs I’m especially excited to play on this run.

As the young people say, NYC was lit.

Vieuphoria IYKYK

Scott Ian remembers hearing Metallica’s No Life ’Til Leather demo before the world knew what was coming. “These guys are so far ahead of us already.” Scott Ian (Anthrax) and Billy Corgan on The Magnificent Others. #BCTMO

Billy Corgan tells John Carpenter why Halloween scared him off horror movies and Carpenter reveals his own pick for the scariest movie ever made. #BCTMO

Scott Ian told Ronnie James Dio about Anthrax before the band had really made it. Years later, Dio saw him backstage and remembered everything. “You did it.” Scott Ian shares the story on The Magnificent Others. #BCTMO

Replying to @mr.nckl5 #BCTMO

Billy Corgan on why he chose to speak openly about his faith, even when he believed it could hurt his career. From the latest episode of TMO.

Before “The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia” became a hit, nobody seemed to want it. Vicki Lawrence tells Billy Corgan how the song was passed around to artists including Liza Minnelli and Cher before she finally recorded it herself. #BCTMO

John Lennon threw grenades. Paul McCartney took control. Beatles historian Brian Kehew explains the creative difference between John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and why Paul’s songs can be played anywhere. #BCTMO

The Who’s multi-tracks were just sitting in an attic at Sunset Sound. That discovery helped inspire Brian Kehew’s Master Tape Rescue, reconnecting artists with recordings they didn’t even know were still out there #BCTMO

The 5th Beatle? Beatles historian and rock archivist Brian Kehew on The Magnificent Others.

Henry Rollins dissed their band from the stage… without knowing they were in the room. And somehow, it led to a friendship. #BCTMO

“I’m going to do everything in my power to kill your record.” Matthew Nelson recalls the moment a label executive said it to his face.

“What were you born for?” The Nelson Brothers’ honest portrayal of the affect of touring on mental health. #BCTMO

A reminder that in the music business, one closed door can lead to the top of the global charts. #BCTMO

Ron Dante, the voice behind “Sugar, Sugar” #BCTMO

“Sugar, Sugar”

When choosing Johnny Cash as your Godfather just makes sense

The truth is out there