\n<\/p>\n
Tool<\/a> will close out the year with their first Hawaiian concert in more than a decade.<\/p>\n The prog-metal giants will play at Honolulu’s Blaisdell Arena on Dec. 19, marking their first performance in Hawaii since 2011.<\/p>\n Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, July 25, at 10 a.m. local time. Presale tickets are available to the Tool Army from July 23 through 24. You can find more information at the band’s website<\/a>.<\/p>\n READ MORE: <\/strong>Every Tool Song Ranked<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Tool also announced a pair of shows in Japan that will mark their first performances in the country since 2013. They’ll play the K-Arena Yokohama on Dec. 11 and the Glion Arena Kobe on Dec. 13.<\/p>\n Tool recently played at Black Sabbath<\/a>‘s Back to the Beginning reunion concert, which doubled as Ozzy Osbourne<\/a>‘s farewell performance. They covered\u00a0Sabbath’s “Hand of Doom”\u00a0and performed their own songs “Forty Six & 2” and “\u00c6nema,” sharing the stage with other rock and metal\u00a0titans such as Metallica<\/a>, Guns N’ Roses<\/a>, Slayer<\/a>, Pantera<\/a>, Halestorm<\/a>, Alice in Chains<\/a>, Lamb of God<\/a>, Mastodon<\/a>, Anthrax<\/a> and Rival Sons<\/a>.<\/p>\n READ MORE:<\/strong> 8 Things We Can’t Believe Happened at Back to the Beginning<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Guitarist Adam Jones<\/a> said Tool initially weren’t going to take part<\/a> in the star-studded event, but they changed their mind after realizing\u00a0three of the band’s four members had already committed to performing separately at the show with other musicians.<\/p>\n “It hit me, and I said, ‘If the three of us are there \u2013 and I know\u00a0Justin [Chancellor]<\/a>\u00a0will want to do it,'” Jones told\u00a0Guitar World<\/em>.\u00a0“I went back to our people and went, ‘Why don’t we just do it? We’re all going to be there.’ That’s how it happened \u2013 and why it was announced later.”<\/p>\n Tool released their most recent album,\u00a0Fear Inoculum<\/a><\/em>, in 2019. It marked their first full-length since 2006’s\u00a010,000 Days<\/em>.<\/p>\n From Ayreon to Tool, we’re breaking down the 25 best prog metal records of the 2000s!<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Jordan Blum<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nHow Tool Ended Up Playing at Black Sabbath’s Back to the Beginning Show<\/h3>\n
The 25 Best Progressive Metal Albums of the 2000s (Ranked)<\/h2>\n