Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello shared the band's future after canceling the 2023 tour.

After over a decade, Rage Against the Machine formally returned to the stage in 2022. It soon extended its return and announced the 2023 North American tour dates, but the band soon called off the plans following Zack de la Rocha's injury.

Although the members still tried performing its summer leg while the singer sat around during their shows, they soon decided to postpone the tour all out once.

Tom Morello Speaks About Rage Against the Machine's "Uncertain" Future

Speaking about the events during an interview with The Rolling Stone, the guitarist expressed how "uncertain" Rage Against the Machine's future has become after s writer Andy Greene asked him whether the band would continue touring.

"We'll see," Morello said, before adding elsewhere interview, "I don't know. [If there are more shows], we'll announce it as a band. "I know as much as you do, honestly. Right now, we're in a time of healing."

The interviewer queried if his statement meant Rage Against the Machine is currently on hiatus. According to Morello, there is no term to describe its current status.

READ ALSO: Keith Richards Once Hated THIS The Rolling Stones Song

The guitarist described the band's standing instead of the ring in "Lord of the Rings" as it reportedly drives everyone mad. He noted how the public wanted the thing and made them mad.

He ended his update by saying news about its comeback would be confirmed through a collective statement, but there is no news yet.

Rage Against the Machine Canceled Its Tour in 2023

Morello's shocking statement came after Rage Against the Machine's vocalist Zack de la Rocha injured his Achilles tendon. But before the incident, Morello reportedly suffered the same injury.

Although de la Rocha sustained the injury in 2022, the guitarist clarified that the cancelation was based on the doctor's orders.

"I don't know all the details, but there [are] dangers of flying. There's [the] danger of blood clots and all that. I wasn't in the room. But it's not the optimum care to be on the road with a newly-ruptured Achilles," he went on.

Amid the uncertainties, Morello gave a little hope when he agreed that the world deserves to see Rage Against the Machine again. At the same time, he clarified that no internal in the band's current discussions already said yes or no.

READ MORE: Black Sabbath Name's History: Here's How Boris Karloff Contributed to Band Name's Creation

Join the Discussion