The Foo Fighters ended their Australian tour in Brisbane on Tuesday night with a stunning show at a packed Suncorp Stadium.
And their Australian fans are now demanding that the American band, led by Los Angeles-based Dave Grohl, relocate permanently Down Under.
Foo Fighters fans flooded social media with pleas to return Down Under as the band left Australia for the next leg of their tour in New Zealand.
“Can someone stop you from leaving our country?” one fan asked.
The band returned the love to their fans, sharing a series of pictures from their Queensland gig on Instagram with the caption: “Thank you Brisbane.”
Australian rock fans are calling for the Foo Fighters to move down under after their epic Australian shows
The picture shows a group of fans posing for a photo together at the American band's recent concert in Australia
“No guys, thanks. “This is my fifth time seeing you and it definitely won't be my last,” one fan replied.
“Australia really wants to adopt you,” they added.
“Epic show!” another concertgoer added. “The band clearly love Australia, love them right back.”
Another fan wrote: “Have a good trip home guys!” Thank you for this great Australian tour! Please come back soon!!'
One fan even tried to embarrass the rockers into staying by recalling the shocking moment in 2000 when frontman Dave Grohl was arrested for drink driving in Queensland.
“We have to go back to prison so you stay longer,” the fan joked.
Fans flooded social media with messages urging the band to stay in Australia
This came after Grohl spoke about his love for Australia after touring Down Under for almost 30 years.
The charismatic frontman paid an emotional tribute to “his second home” during Foo Fighters' packed show at Sydney's Accor Stadium on Saturday.
“Everyone knows that, and I'm not just saying it because we're here.” “Australia is one of our favorite places in the world,” he told the crowd.
'It is. It's like a second home. “We’ve been coming here for almost 28 years.”
Grohl said he was thrilled to see younger fans in the audience who appreciated his music.
The rocker first toured Down Under with Nirvana in 1992 and has been visiting the country regularly with the Foo Fighters since 1995.
Frontman Dave Grohl has described Australia as his “home away from home”.
Last week he took time out from his hectic schedule to volunteer with The Big Umbrella in Melbourne, a street food charity for the homeless.
Foo Fighters arrived Down Under last week ahead of their first national tour of the country since 2018 after recruiting new drummer Josh Freese.
The rock band was forced to cancel its 2022 Australian tour following the sudden death of its drummer Taylor Hawkins.
The rocker died suddenly in his hotel room in March last year at the age of 50, just hours before the Foo Fighters were due to perform at a festival in Colombia.