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‘Are You Listening Yet?’ Harry Styles’ New Album Is Finally Here

'Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally' marks Styles' first new record in four years

‘Are You Listening Yet?’ Harry Styles’ New Album Is Finally Here

Harry Styles performs during The BRIT Awards 2026 on Feb. 28, 2026.

Karwai Tang/WireImage

Harry Styles advised us to Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally. — and now we can do just that.

Styles’ fourth LP has arrived, and it spans 12 tracks, kicking off with the lead single “Aperture” and culminating with “Carla’s Song.” Other songs include “Are You Listening Yet?,” “Coming Up Roses,” and “Dance No More.” Check it out below.


Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally.


Kiss All the Time marks Styles’ first album in four years, after 2022’s Harry’s House. As with his previous three albums, Styles worked with his longtime producer, Kid Harpoon. He announced the album at the start of the new year, followed by the massive record-breaking Together, Together tour, and a series of residencies across the globe. The shows kick off on May 16 in Amsterdam, and include a 30-date stop at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

Styles is celebrating his album release day with a concert in Manchester, England, at Co-op Live, which will stream on Netflix this Sunday at 3 p.m. ET. On March 14, Styles will appear as the host and musical guest on Saturday Night Live — his second time working double duty since 2019.

In the lead up to the Kiss All the Time release, he appeared on the cover of Runner’s World, where he spoke to legendary Japanese novelist Haruki Murakami. They bonded over running marathons, while Styles revealed the journey behind the new album and his outlook on fame.

“The thing that I’ve found, in the rest of my life but particularly in running, is the idea of trusting myself to do exactly what I say I’m going to do,” Styles told Murakami. “To say to myself, I know that you can do something difficult, and that you can get up and train when you don’t want to train, and that you’re able to push through hard things. Having that kind of self-integrity — no one can run a marathon for you. Whereas there are a lot of people who help me make music, put the music out, put on a show and make me look good at it! But running is a conversation with myself.”

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