But some fans say Green Day may have borrowed a lot from Adams. They believe that “Jesus of Suburbia” is a rip-off of a song by Adams. Let’s look at the music, the message, and the sound.

Green Day’s “Jesus of Suburbia” is one of their boldest classic rock songs. It’s long, loud, and full of punk rock emotion. Some fans compare it to Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody.” ...

Lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong used the band's Coachella debut to make a political statement that had the crowd cheering. Sydney Bucksbaum is a writer at Entertainment Weekly covering all things ...

The song - Jesus of Suburbia - was the thematic keystone of their punchy 2004 Grammy-winning monolith American Idiot. The record that set a progressive mould for mainstream punk in the 2000s. A ...

While headlining Saturday at Coachella, the punk band used their 2004 single ‘Jesus of Suburbia’ to call attention to the suffering of Palestinian children amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict.

And so of course there was something to be expected as a statement during their debut headlining performance at Coachella on Saturday night, when they tweaked the lyrics of “Jesus of Suburbia ...

During Green Day's performance at Coachella, vocalist Billie Joe Armstrong changed the lyrics of Jesus of Suburbia to say "running away from pain like the kids in Palestine."pic.twitter.com ...

But the response to Armstrong's second, newer updated lyric later was even bigger. During "Jesus of Suburbia," he changed the line "runnin' away from pain when you've been victimized" to "runnin ...

It wouldn’t be a Green Day concert without some strong political commentary, and the iconic punk band stayed pretty true to form in their Coachella debut with an important message about Gaza.