To give fans a “taste of full-frontal rock ‘n’ roll,” All-American Rejects leader Tyson Ritter is starting an OnlyFans page.
In a recent interview with GQ, the singer revealed the news and stated that he will be creating an account on the subscription service, which has grown more and more notorious for its explicit material.
Although it’s unclear at this time whether he would be posting sexual or risqué stuff on the website, he stated that the move was made in an effort to strengthen his relationship with his supporters.
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In regard to the All-American Rejects’ rise to fame in the 2000s with their pop-rock sound and subsequent ascent to new heights in the 2010s, he started, “I don’t think anybody would have expected the band to make a ripple in the water ever again.”
He went on to say, “‘Where else can we be disruptive?’ is the excitement behind this whole thing.” “When it comes to our music, we’ve always been a band that has lots of personality. Therefore, why not make a little peen pop through a zipper?
He went on to make playful references to the possibility of NSFW content on the site, stating that viewers won’t have to pay a premium for it. His All-American Rejects comrades are in favor of the concept, he continued, adding, “If anything, maybe you’ll pay 69 cents, just because we’re little cheeky cats.”
“I believe that the majority of people are unaware that OnlyFans was born out of the pandemic and began as an artist’s Patreon,” he said. After that, a genre permeated it, turning it into a bit of a cliché. It’s an artists-to-fans platform that provides an experience where the artist sets the fee. No middleman exists.
As of this writing, Ritter does not appear to have launched the OnlyFans account.
Following their recent performances at small house parties across the US, the band has been generating a lot of buzz among fans, which coincides with the announcement of a possible OnlyFans page.
In recent weeks, footage of the band surprising fans by performing at unusual locations like college house parties, bowling alleys, and fans’ backyards has gone viral. Among the most noteworthy was a visit to a party hosted by University of Southern California students.
Another witnessed them perform at a house party held close to the University of Missouri; authorities had to break up the gathering after hearing some of the band’s songs, according to CNN.
In an interview with Vulture, the band revealed that they choose to perform in small venues in an effort to connect with their fans and protest rising live music ticket costs.
The singer stated, “We spent $50,000 of our own money, reserved a bus, paid the crew, and embarked on this crazy journey.” “I recently read about how people are paying for festival tickets, how completely inaccessible the 2025 music experience is, and how it contrasts with current strange and crazy economic times. The fact that our shows are still viable astounds me.
In recent years, Ritter is not the only well-known figure to use OnlyFans. Lily Allen made headlines last year when she revealed that she would be joining the website to sell photos of her feet. She then shared the “eye-opening” reaction she received from followers and revealed that the membership service was bringing in more money than Spotify.
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