There’s something to be said about aging gracefully in rock music. Coming of age as a punk rock group whose adolescent despondence became the rallying cry for a generation of fans and acolytes alike can quickly wither on the vine. Just as soon as a star rises, so do the stakes surrounding it: Can a band predicated on an anti-establishment ticket maintain its momentum far beyond its foundational era, when the establishment itself becomes the engine for its continued success?
For Green Day, now 30 years past its breakthrough third album “Dookie,” the answer is clear. The group, which brought its Saviors Tour to Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium last
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