Backstreet Boys have a global fanbase, but singer Brian Littrell admits it can sometimes be scary the lengths they go to to see the iconic boyband

Thus was born Into the Millennium, which kicks off at Sphere July 11 just as the group releases Millennium 2.0, a deluxe reissue of their seminal Millennium album.The quintet didn't take its responsibility as the first pop act in the groundbreaking venue - which has thus far only hosted mostly-non-dancing rock stars and DJs - lightly.

Backstreet Boys’ Millennium 2.0 debuts at No. 10 on the iTunes Top Albums chart as the band launches its new Las Vegas residency at the Sphere.

During the late ’90s and early 2000s, the group was at its peak, dominating with back-to-back concerts and album launches. Amid the whirlwind of fame, the now 47-year-old star was redefining himself on his own terms.

AJ McLean — who stars as the host of Netflix's singing competition series, "Building The Band" — got candid about the challenges he's faced within his sobriety journey.

The band are also releasing a reissue of their best-selling 1999 album Millennium, called Millennium 2.0, and will be kicking off a history-making residency that Brian promises will be “like no other”.

Liam’s Den & Bubble Bar is launching the limited-time Millennium Cocktail to celebrate the highly-anticipated Backstreet Boys residency at The Sphere. The cocktail drops