Watch Blink-182's graffiti-filled lyric video for Blame It On My Youth

By Scott Munro
published

Blink-182 release promo for their new single Blame It On My Youth - the trio's first material since 2016's California

Blink-182 (Image credit: Lester Cohen - Getty)

Blink-182 (opens in new tab) have released a lyric video for their new single Blame It On My Youth.

It’s the trio’s first material since their 2016 album California (opens in new tab), which saw Matt Skiba take over guitar and vocal duties from Tom DeLonge (opens in new tab).

The band teamed up with graffiti artist Risk for the Blame It On My Youth shoot, with the video seeing him spray the song's lyrics across a colourful background.

The video can be watched below, while the track is also available through streaming platforms.

Blink-182 recently announced a North American summer tour with Lil Wayne and Neck Deep (opens in new tab).

The shows will get under way in Columbus, Ohio, on June 27 and conclude in Camden, New Jersey, on September 18.

Blink-182 have also been confirmed to appear on the Vans Warped Tour’s 25th anniversary bash in Atlantic City on June 30, the Festival d’ete de Quebec on July 14, San Francisco’s Outside Lands on August 9 and the Aftershock festival in Sacramento on October 11.

Scott Munro
Scott Munro
Louder e-commerce editor

Scott has spent more than 30 years in newspapers and magazines as an editor, production editor, sub-editor, designer, writer and reviewer. After initially joining our news desk in the summer of 2014, he moved to the e-commerce team full-time in 2020. He maintains Louder’s buyer’s guides, scouts out the best deals for music fans and reviews headphones, speakers, books and more. He's written more than 11,000 articles across Louder, Classic Rock, Metal Hammer and Prog and has previous written for publications including IGN, the Sunday Mirror, Daily Record and The Herald covering everything from daily news and weekly features, to video games, travel and whisky. Scott grew up listening to rock and prog, cutting his teeth on bands such as Marillion and Magnum before his focus shifted to alternative and post-punk in the late 80s. His favourite bands are Fields Of The Nephilim, The Cure, New Model Army, All About Eve, The Mission, Ned's Atomic Dustbin and Drab Majesty, but he also still has a deep love of Rush.