The All-American Rejects frontman is stripping down, musically and otherwise, for fans online.

Tyson Ritter has always leaned into his wild side, but now he’s taking that energy to OnlyFans. The 41-year-old lead singer of early-2000s alt-rock darlings The All-American Rejects announced he’s launching an OnlyFans account ahead of the band’s newest single, “Easy Come Easy Go.”

Set to drop June 5, the track will be accompanied by an “uncut” version of the music video, exclusive to his OnlyFans.

“This record feels raw, so I figured, why not show some skin—literally,” Ritter said in a statement. “Call it full-frontal rock ‘n’ roll. Shoutout to Burt Reynolds.”

What’s on the Menu?

According to Ritter, fans can subscribe for free and get access to exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, glimpses into his songwriting process, and tour content, including cameos from his bandmates and backstage moments from the group’s surprise “House Party” tour.

Ritter hinted that he may charge “69 cents” for some posts, just for the humor of it. “We’ve always had a tongue-in-cheek attitude, so why not add a little zipper action?” he joked to GQ.

But this isn’t just a stunt, Ritter is trying to push back against the growing inaccessibility of live music.

“I’ve heard of fans getting credit cards just to afford concert tickets. That’s insane,” he said. “We’re not trying to bleed people dry with overpriced VIP meet-and-greets. This is about access.”

Tyson Ritter of the All American Rejects
Photo: Sarah Pardini/All-American Rejects/Tyson Ritter
Tyson Ritter of the All American Rejects
Photo: Sarah Pardini/All-American Rejects/Tyson Ritter
Tyson Ritter of the All American Rejects
Photo: Sarah Pardini/All-American Rejects/Tyson Ritter

Disrupting the System—Again

Long known for their infectious hits like “Swing, Swing” and “Dirty Little Secret,” The All-American Rejects haven’t released new music in five years. That changed in April with the release of “Sandbox.” Now they’re back on the road with an intimate tour that includes stops in Minneapolis, Nashville, and California.

Their upcoming summer tour will also feature dates with the Jonas Brothers, giving fans even more chances to catch Ritter and company in action.

Ritter says part of the fun is in surprising people. “No one thought we’d be back, let alone making waves again. So the question became: how can we shake things up? That’s where OnlyFans came in.”

Whether or not you’re ready for rock star nudity with your nostalgia, one thing is clear: The All-American Rejects are back, and they’re not playing it safe.

Fans React

The internet wasted no time weighing in on Ritter’s latest career move, and reactions range from amused to adoring.

On X (formerly Twitter), longtime fans of The All-American Rejects are calling the news “Tyson Ritter starting an OnlyFans was definitely not in my 2025 bingo card lmfaooooo.” One user wrote, “If it’s not called Dirty Little Secret then that is the biggest missed opportunity” Others displayed total show and joked about the timing of the news, “This is literally a recession indicator, but at least we’ll get new music from it.”

He told GQ that the decision was all about breaking down barriers: “This is about flipping the script. The music is vulnerable, so why not make the experience just as raw?”

In a digital era where authenticity is currency, fans seem more than ready to pay attention, even if the price is cheekily set at 69 cents.

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