Skip to content
Search

Niall Horan’s New Era Is About to Begin: ‘Album Is DONE’

The singer confirmed his fourth solo album is on the way

Niall Horan’s New Era Is About to Begin: ‘Album Is DONE’

Niall Horan performs at 2024 Superbloom Festival on Sept. 7, 2024 in Munich, Germany.

Joseph Okpako/WireImage

Niall Horan‘s new era is about to begin. The singer confirmed he’s finished his new album, his first since 2023’s The Show.

In a post on his social accounts, Horan posted a series of photos with the caption, “Album is DONE.” Alongside the photos, he snuck in two snippets of music, the first being a few seconds of mellow acoustic, and the second featuring his hands on the piano. The title and release date have yet to be revealed.


Horan has been teasing new music since the start of the year, when he posted a video on Jan. 22 confirming he’d been in the studio. He followed that up with another video on Jan. 14, featuring him at the mic alongside several musicians. He pasted a screenshot of a fan asking about the new album over the video, and replied, “Just a little more time.”

Horan’s new album will mark his fourth solo record. Last year, he celebrated the fifth anniversary of 2020’s Heartbreak Weather with two unreleased songs (“Dress” and “Nothing”) as well as live recordings. “I can’t thank you enough for the love and support you’ve continued to show for this album all these years later,” he said at the time.

Horan recently teamed up with singer-songwriter Myles Smith for “Drive Safe.” Last fall, he sang on a new version of Thomas Rhett’s “Old Tricks.” Recalling how it happened, Horan said he heard it in the studio with their mutual collaborator Julian Bunetta. “It came on and I was instantly hooked,” he said. “I told Thomas Rhett straight up I was gutted he didn’t ask me to jump on it. I just loved everything about it, it’s a proper country song.”

More Stories

‘Come to Brasil’ Documentary Showcases the Unique Power of Brazilian Fandoms

‘Come to Brasil’ Documentary Showcases the Unique Power of Brazilian Fandoms

If you’ve ever scrolled through social media, you’ve probably seen the phrase “come to Brazil!” (or “Brasil,” if it’s the Portugeuse spelling) a million times, especially in the comment sections of famous musicians’ profiles. Now, a new documentary, created in association with Rolling Stone, is spotlighting the devoted fans that turned the comment into a global rallying cry.

“It became a meme me and my friends used [when] we missed someone and wanted them to come visit us,” say director Lina Abascal, who first came across the phrase online. But the phrase took on new life as she explored it further. “Come to Brasil, to me, is a story that blends in-person and internet communities and an opportunity to dive in a humanize something that may come off as trivial or campy to outsiders,” Abascal says.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Strokes’ ‘Reality Awaits’: Reality Bites a Little Too Hard
Johann Rashid*

The Strokes’ ‘Reality Awaits’: Reality Bites a Little Too Hard

The Strokes’ stock is pretty high in 2026, definitely higher than it was in 2016, and maybe even 2006. This year marks the 25th anniversary of their classic debut, Is This It? Their recent tour, the band’s first in 20 years, saw them light up a multigenerational audience of young olds and old youngs. Their standing isn’t only based on nostalgia either: Though the last Strokes album, 2020’s The New Abnormal, got a little lost in the Covid malaise, its standout hit, “The Adults Are Talking,” has as many Spotify streams as “Last Nite.” Meanwhile, the biggest indie band around, Geese, is undeniably post-post-Strokes, even if the band members were still in their strollers back when Julian, Albert, Fab, Nick, and Nikolai owned the night. Not a bad legacy to keep rolling into your second quarter century.

Keep ReadingShow less
Beyoncé’s Dad Confirms a Bunch of Destiny’s Child Remixes Are Coming

Michelle Williams, Kelly Rowland and Beyonce Knowles of Destiny's Child at the BET Awards in 2005.

Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

Beyoncé’s Dad Confirms a Bunch of Destiny’s Child Remixes Are Coming

Mathew Knowles just spilled that Destiny’s Child are returning with new remixes — more than two decades after their last album, Destiny Fulfilled.

“We’re about to market a bunch of new remixes, some you’ve never heard before,” Knowles, Beyoncé‘s father who managed the trio, told SiriusXM’s Page Six Radio on July 22. While Knowles didn’t specify if the new tracks would be part of an album, he did reveal that the new music would arrive in the “next 30 days.”

Keep ReadingShow less
D4vd’s Tesla Was Filled With Air Fresheners When Celeste Rivaz Hernandez’s Body Was Discovered

In this courtroom sketch, David Anthony Burke, who is known as D4vd, is seen in court Tuesday, July 21, 2026, in Los Angeles.

AP Photo/Bill Robles

D4vd’s Tesla Was Filled With Air Fresheners When Celeste Rivaz Hernandez’s Body Was Discovered

At least 11 air fresheners from brand names including Purell and Febreze were found inside D4vd‘s Tesla along with the decomposing remains of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez.

Testifying on the second day of a preliminary hearing, LAPD Criminalist Chelsea Murillo said she recovered most of the air fresheners from the center console of the Tesla Model X, though others were scattered in the rear seats and in the front trunk. She also found extensive “insect activity” in the front trunk and noticed “a strong odor” when she helped process the vehicle on Sept. 9, 2025. Rivas’ remains had been found in the car’s front trunk the day before.

Keep ReadingShow less
Black Sabbath Bandmates Remember Ozzy Osbourne on Death Anniversary: ‘His Legend Lives On’

Black Sabbath before performing at London Music Festival '73. L-R Tony Iommi, Bill Ward, Ozzy Osbourne, Geezer Butler.

Watal Asanuma/Shinko Music/Getty Images

Black Sabbath Bandmates Remember Ozzy Osbourne on Death Anniversary: ‘His Legend Lives On’

Ozzy Osbourne died a year ago today at age 76 after battling an array of health issues. The revered Black Sabbath frontman’s bandmates reflected on his legacy on the anniversary of his death. Surviving Black Sabbath members drummer Bill Ward, bassist Geezer Butler, and guitarist Tony Iommi individually shared their remembrances.

Ward took to Twitter, where he wrote, “Every day, there is a a persistent silence. We miss you so much, Respectfully, with love to the Osbourne Family, Bill and Jackie Ward Family.”

Keep ReadingShow less