Linkin Park is back with a new lineup and debuting its first new music since the 2017 death of lead singer Chester Bennington. On Thursday, the band kicked off a livestream showcasing new singer Emily Armstrong and drummer Colin Brittain, who will join returning members Mike Shinoda, Brad Delson, Phoenix and Joe Hahn in Linkin Park’s new lineup. Shinoda and Armstrong share vocal duties.

The band launched into their new single, “The Emptiness Machine.” Armstrong’s performance style comfortably continues the band’s legacy. Her full-throated vocals recall Bennington without attempting parody, immediately evidenced on the second song of the set: “Somewhere I Belong.”

“This is a very special day for us,” Shinoda said as he led introductions, mentioning that guitarist Alex Feder was filling in Delson for the night. “In the role of Chester Bennington this afternoon is each of you,” Shinoda addressed the crowd.

The new Linkin Park also announced a new album, “From Zero.” It will be out Nov. 15.

Armstrong comes from alt-rock band Dead Sara.

Brittain is a songwriter and producer who has worked with Papa Roach, One OK Rock and All Time Low, among others. He replaces original drummer Rob Bourdon, who “has decided to step away,” a band representative said.

Jelly Roll performs at Oregon prison: Country singer Jelly Roll has been playing sold-out shows across the U.S. as part of his “Beautifully Broken” tour. But earlier this week, his venue wasn’t a massive arena: it was the Oregon State Penitentiary.

The award-winning artist posted a video and photos of his visit to the Salem prison on Instagram, showing him singing a cover of Johnny Cash’s “Folsom Prison Blues” and signing autographs.

“I am a firm believer that if we commit crimes we should do our time and be held accountable for our actions, but I also believe that every human deserves love no matter how bad of a decision they have made,” he wrote.

Jelly Roll, who was incarcerated in his youth, said he wrote his first song while behind bars.

“It never feels better than to come back behind a wall and sing a song for y’all,” he told the crowd.

Rapper Quan dies: Rich Homie Quan, the Atlanta rapper who gained mainstream fame through the trap singles “Type of Way” and “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh),” has died. He was 33.

Quan died at an Atlanta hospital, the Fulton County Medical Examiner said. The medical examiner was informed of his death Thursday. The cause of death was not available.

Quan was one of the biggest names in hip-hop in the mid-2010s. He released a slew of mixtapes before he broke through in 2013 with the infectious “Type of Way.” The song was such a success that several rappers jumped on the remix, including Jeezy and Meek Mill.

Sept. 7 birthdays: Singer Gloria Gaynor is 81. Singer Chrissie Hynde is 73. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 70. Songwriter Diane Warren is 68. Singer Margot Chapman is 67. Comedian Leslie Jones is 57. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 54. Drummer Chad Sexton is 54. Actor Oliver Hudson is 48. Actor Devon Sawa is 46. Actor Alyssa Diaz is 39.