The 1975’s Matty Healy has given fans an exciting update on the band’s long-awaited new album, revealing that it is “almost done”.
- READ MORE: The 1975: “I’d rather be a pretend supervillain than some pretend hero”.
The update came in a video that was played on big screens at an event for Sunday For Sammy, the North East charity of which Healy is a patron. Tribute act The 9075 were playing at the event at Salt Market Social in North Shields yesterday (September 25), and Healy thanked those in attendance in the video, before giving the tantalising news.
Healy initially joked about progress on the record, saying: “I’m never going to finish it.”.
However, he then quickly changed tack, adding: “It’s almost done.”.
Mensagem de Matty e Tim para os fãs do show The 9075 em Newcastle. #The1975 pic.twitter.com/cyrb7PVoQk.
The album is ALMOST finished. pic.twitter.com/Jh46Fe1wrB.
The 9075 have formed a close relationship with the charity, and made headlines in July when they were secretly flown to Malibu to perform at Healy’s stag do, where the frontman ultimately joined them on stage himself.
Healy’s latest comments mark one of the clearest recent updates on The 1975’s first full-length release since 2022’s ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’.
Last December, Healy revealed that The 1975 had actually made two albums. During a Q&A at Gateshead College, a fan asked him about the significance of the word ‘DOGS’, which mysteriously flashed across the stage at the end of their Glastonbury 2025 headline set and had also appeared on drummer George Daniel’s kit.
Healy confirmou que era o nome de um álbum antes de acrescentar: “Nós fizemos dois. Pode ser um, pode ser dois… mas sim, nós fizemos dois álbuns.”.
The band’s manager and Dirty Hit boss Jamie Oborne had already confirmed ahead of last year’s Glastonbury that they were working on a “pretty extraordinary” new record.
Speculation surrounding a new era first accelerated when The 1975 changed their logo and social media imagery in early 2025, before making their live return for their debut Glastonbury headline performance.
The band have largely remained out of the spotlight since then. In February, Healy revealed he had been “living in the studio and not sleeping much” while working on new music.
Ele também se apresentou em um set acústico no Sunday For Sammy no início deste ano, onde fez covers de The La’s e James Taylor e trouxe Lewis Capaldi.
The 1975’s last LP, ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’, was awarded four stars by NME, with the review declaring the band “back to their very best”, adding: “Combining the band’s slightly sidelined knack for writing huge, immediately memorable pop bangers with the more complex, neurotic lyrical voice of The 1975’s more recent releases, ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’ feels like the right next step after pushing experimental excess to its logical conclusion, and is comparatively lean with just eleven tracks to its name.”.
A voz definidora do mundo em música e cultura pop: quebrando o que há de novo e o que vem por aí desde 1952.
Ao adquirir produtos por meio de links afiliados no NME.com, você pode contribuir com o nosso site por meio de comissões. Saiba mais.
NME Networks, a part of Caldecott Music Group. All rights reserved.
Comentários
Participe da conversa. Comentários passam por moderação antes de aparecer.
Carregando comentários…