NEED TO KNOW
- All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter is launching an OnlyFans account
- The singer plans on keeping the content free for fans, but might charge “69 cents” because they’re “cheeky”
- The band, which became famous in the early 2000s, is in the middle of their House Party tour
Tyson Ritter has a “dirty little secret.”
The All-American Rejects frontman announced on Wednesday, June 4, that he is starting an OnlyFans page ahead of the band’s single “Easy Come Easy Go” — with a dirty version of the song on OnlyFans — dropping on June 5.
Ritter, 41, will also be releasing an “alternative version” of the music video for the song on his OnlyFans page.
“This new record from the Rejects is something close to the bone for me lyrically, so why not bear it all. Get a taste of full frontal rock ‘n’ roll. Looking at you, Bert Reynolds,” the singer said in a press release.
Ritter told GQ about the career update and that the band, which became popular in the early 2000s, is supportive of the venture. “We’ve always been a band who’s got a tongue bursting through the cheek when it comes to our music. So why not, you know, do a little peen bursting through a zipper?” he said.
Sarah Pardini
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Fans can subscribe to his page for free for exclusive content and expect “full-frontal rock and roll with all access,” per Ritter. He doesn’t plan on charging fans for the content, but wouldn’t be against charging “69 cents just because we’re little cheeky cats,” Ritter told GQ.
Elsewhere on Ritter’s account will be a “behind-the-scenes look at his life and songwriting, cameos from his bandmates, giveaways and a backstage pass to The All-American Rejects’ upcoming tour with The Jonas Brothers,” per a press release.
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In April, the All-American Rejects released “Sandbox,” their first single in five years. They’ve also embarked on a spontaneous House Party tour, making stops in Minneapolis, Iowa, Nashville and California.
Ritter believes there is a relationship between OnlyFans and paying for concert tickets in terms of getting access to artists. He also slammed the high prices of tickets, which feature a tiered system that “goes through the roof.”
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“We’re not trying to offer a VIP meet and greet that you just empty your account and max out a credit card,” he said. “I heard some people have credit cards now just for their concert expenditures. Like, what the f— happened man?”
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Up next for the band are tour stops in North America this summer, resuming in July in Canada before heading to the U.S. The Jonas Brothers will join them starting in October. Ritter reflected on the band’s renewed popularity.
“I don’t think anybody would have expected the All-American Rejects to make a ripple in the water ever again,” he told GQ about the pop-up performances. “And so the excitement behind this whole thing is like, Where else can we be disruptive?”
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