From the beloved Foo Fighters front man and drummer of Nirvana, a collection of stories that engage, entertain, and astonish--featuring exclusive new content for the paperback! Dave Grohls The Storyteller created a sensation when it was published in Fall of 2021. Readers all over the world have praised the book for Daves heartfelt, authentic voice, his love of family and music, and the zest for life that pours from every page. Since then, the world watched the Foo Fighters mourn the stunning loss of their bandmate and drummer, Taylor Hawkins. Soon after, Daves mother Virginia Grohl also passed away. And so, in just months, Dave lost his beloved mother and his best friend. Affection for the most beloved man in rock and roll just grows and grows. Since it was published in hardcover, The Storyteller has sold nearly 1 million copies across all formats. And now, with a paperback edition featuring plenty of new content that will delight fans.

The legendary American musician, singer, songwriter, and documentary filmmaker offers a collection of stories, written by his own hand, that focus on the memories of his life from childhood up through the 2010s. Grohl offers an honest portrait of an extraordinary life made up of ordinary moments. From his deep connection to his hometown of Springfield, Virginia, to the awe he still feels about raising his daughters, he tells stories from his soul. Packed with reflections on touring with Scream, joining Nirvana and watching it all crumble, creating Foo Fighters when his life was at a crossroads, and now crisscrossing the world as a family man, Grohl introduces himself to us as a gifted storyteller with a clear-eyed perspective on fame. -- Adapted from jacket.

Having entertained the idea for years, and even offered a few questionable opportunities Dave Grohl has decided to tell these stories just as he has always done, in his own voice. The joy that he has felt from chronicling these tales is not unlike listening back to a song that he has recorded and can't wait to share with the world, or reading a primitive journal entry from a stained notebook, or even hearing his voice bounce between the Kiss posters on his wall as a child.