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On Wednesday, June 4, All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter launched a new online presence on O*lyF*ns, a subscription-based social media platform, ahead of the band's single Easy Come Easy Go.
Ritter said that he had the entire band behind him in the latest venture and that it was "nice" to get their support in what he described would be a "wild adventure of 2025" for the band.
The singer takes pride in the kind of music they put into the world, and starting an O*lyF*ns was another way to continue the band and their music's "disruptive" streak. Fans can also expect an “alternative version” of Easy Come Easy Go, set to release on the 41-year-old’s O*lyF*ns as per People.
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When asked what his fans can expect, Tyson Ritter said:
"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."
However, when he was asked to clarify what the offer meant "exactly," the All-American Rejects frontman decided to keep people guessing and said:
"I'll leave it to the vagueness of that statement to define itself."
However, he said that their O*lyF*ns is free for their fans, and if they need to pay, it would be a mere 68 cents and only because they are being "cheeky." The band is also not offering any VIP meet-and-greet that would have fans emptying their accounts or maxing their credit cards.
GQ reported, as of Wednesday, June 4, 2025, the band's O*lyF*ns page is free to join and has remained nudity-free. Tyson Ritter also explained to the outlet that the freedom O*lyF*ns gives artists "seems like a good thing." He said that despite the platform's current trope, it allows artists-to-fans experiences where artists can set the price, with no middleman.
Tyson Ritter recently hit up a handful of house parties with All-American Rejects
Before Tyson Ritter made headlines because of his new O*lyF*ns account, All-American Rejects also made waves after crashing house parties around the US. The rock band went viral around May 2025 after they had what they called the House Party Tour, where they played in various small venues like backyards, bowling alleys, and anywhere fans would have them.
In a feature by Vulture, published on May 21, 2025, Tyson Ritter talked about the band's House Party Tour and how they funded it using their own money. He said:
"We took $50,000 out of our own pockets, booked a bus, put the crew salary on, and started this wild sort of ride."
The All-American Rejects also admitted that it blew her mind to realize that their shows can still work despite the current concert industry. He said that they started performing at house parties early in May after playing for a local college radio station at the University of Southern California.
When asked if they had issues where the places they called suspected them of catfishing, Ritter admitted that many people didn't come for their first couple of shows because they thought it was a spoof or that a cover band was performing. That said, he recalled the pop-up performance at USC as "cinematic," adding that it was like a deja vu of the "pure, driven spirit" of why the band started.
All-American Rejects will release their new single, Easy Come Easy Go, on Thursday, June 5, 2025.
