As the sun rose at the most easterly point of the UK, a Foo Fighters fan traveled hundreds of miles to be among the first to hear the band's new album.
Before the release of But Here We Are, a select group of people, including Georgia McManus, attended a sunrise listening party in Lowestoft, Suffolk.
The American rock band's new album marks their first since losing drummer Taylor Hawkins last year at the age of 50.
It was an "outpouring of grief," according to Miss McManus.
About 80 people gathered to hear an album recording, including her. Until the day before, the location remained a secret.
The 28-year-old from Manchester, who is seeing the band this weekend for the 27th time in Germany, claimed to have flown from Manchester to London and then joined the other guests at the party on Thursday to travel to Lowestoft.
No one really knew what to expect, but nonetheless, she claimed, "there was a lot of anticipation and excitement in the air to get to hear the new album early.".
They got to hear the album 24 hours before it was made public when they got to Ness Point around 5:00 BST.
"We found out that Lowestoft was picked as the nation's easternmost point, keeping with the theme of a sunrise and horizon.
Even though the day had a cloudy beginning, she remarked that listening to these emotional and raw songs while watching the waves crash was a special experience.
Each song's lyrics book and a limited edition postcard were distributed to attendees as part of the event.
Miss McManus added, "The overnight trip was definitely worthwhile.
The album contains some of their best songs to date and is a strong, honest, and emotional expression of grief. ".
Another fan who was present at the event called it "emotional" and said "it's unbelievable how Dave (Grohl) and the band put this together with everything that's happened.".
Foo Fighters UK, a fan hub, reported that a number of sunrise listening parties took place all over the world, from New Zealand to Los Angeles.
According to the statement, the band's lead singer, Dave Grohl, requested that it be staged by the record company to "signify the rise of a new day for the band."
