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At the band’s L.A. show, someone apparently swiped a piece of band history and the group is asking for fans’ help in finding it<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
\n\tFrom the start, Twenty One Pilots<\/a> have fostered an inordinately strong bond with their fan base: \u201cWe\u2019re Twenty One Pilots and so are you,\u201d Tyler Joseph declares at the end of each show. But at least one devotee took that statement too much to heart, walking away with a piece of cherished\u00a0memorabilia and prompting the band to ask for its return.<\/p>\n \n\tAt select shows on the band\u2019s current tour, a \u201cFan Premier Exhibit\u201d on display features a \u201cfan lounge,\u201d interactive photo opps, and memorabilia from the band\u2019s career. One of those souvenirs is a USB drive for the band\u2019s 2020 video \u201cLevel of Concern.\u201d In what was called a \u201cliving video\u201d at the time, fans were given the chance to upload their own photos and video clips, and a new version of the clip with that added material was available every three minutes. The goal, the band said at the time, was to \u201cfind a unique way to connect with fans during the pandemic.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tBut sometime during the band\u2019s show at the BMO Stadium in Los Angeles on Sunday night, person or persons unknown somehow walked off with that prized USB, which prompted the band to send a message<\/a> to anyone who attended that show. \u201cWe are reaching out to sincerely request its return \u2014 no questions asked, and anonymity fully respected,\u201d read the statement. \u201cThe Level of Concern USB drive carries significant meaning for the band and its history. We kindly ask for your help in ensuring it finds its way back home.\u201d (A rep for the band confirmed the incident.)<\/p>\n