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Pulp, Rolling Stones, Clutter, Natalie Imbruglia, Brian Fallon and Blossoms Release New Music and Tour Dates in 2026
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Pulp, Rolling Stones, Clutter, Natalie Imbruglia, Brian Fallon and Blossoms Release New Music and Tour Dates in 2026

The summer of 2026 is shaping up to be a landmark year for music fans, as a mix of legacy legends and rising acts announce fresh releases and ambitious touring plans. From Brit‑pop veterans to indie rock newcomers, the calendar is packed with albums, singles and headline shows that promise to keep audiences moving.

Pulp is taking the spotlight with a two‑pronged rollout that blends nostalgia and new energy. Their live album, Live!, will drop on 28 August via Rough Trade, offering fans a sonic snapshot of the band’s electrifying stage presence. A companion concert film, What Do You Do For an Encore?, is slated for an autumn cinema release and is directed by long‑time collaborator Garth Jennings. The film captures the band’s Berlin performances on 25 and 27 June, and a sold‑out show at Manchester’s Wythenshawe Park on the album’s release day.

Across the Atlantic, The Rolling Stones are adding a fresh single to their storied catalog. “Jealous Lover” will hit streaming services on 26 June as a preview for the forthcoming album Foreign Tongues, due 10 July. Recording sessions took place at Metropolis Studios in London and featured a star‑studded roster: Steve Winwood, Paul McCartney, Andrew Watt, Robert Smith and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith. Mick Jagger reflected on the process, saying, “It was a very intense few weeks recording Foreign Tongues. We had 14 great tracks and we went as fast as we could. I like the room there as it’s not too big so you can feel the passion in the room from everyone.”

Indie‑rock outfit Clutter is stepping into the spotlight with their debut LP Sugar Rush, scheduled for a 2026 release on PNKSLM Recordings. The band noted that the past year has sharpened their songwriting and live sound, adding, “It was a big thing just to see how much better of a band we’ve become over this last year, and how easy it is now for us to write songs that we love.” They also highlighted the influence of touring, stating, “Playing so many more shows has definitely influenced us – now we want an album that sounds like what we sound like live.”

From Australia, Natalie Imbruglia is poised to release the single “Algorithm” and a full album of the same name on 4 September. In a press statement, the singer‑songwriter explained that the title reflects her concern for the world’s current state: “It’s like you’ve opened one trapdoor and you’re falling endlessly through one after another.” She added, “I’m a deeply spiritual person, so the title comes from a place of real concern for the world we’re living in. We’re in a dark place and psychological warfare is being waged upon us. We need to talk about that and where our thoughts are going. This is about sparking that conversation.”

Across the United States, Brian Fallon is launching a worldwide tour to support his forthcoming album Not Bad For New Jersey, due 10 September. The tour kicks off on 10 September at the Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn and will run through October, culminating at Philadelphia’s World Cafe Live. The European leg begins on 2 November, with dates in London, Manchester and Glasgow.

Meanwhile, Blossoms have announced their new LP Songs From The Wedding Cake, slated for 2 October. The lead single, “Meet Me In Love,” dropped earlier this year. The band described the record as a series of ordinary moments viewed through an extraordinary lens, citing everyday experiences such as “divorce, hire cars, crying at the Kardashians, Wikipedia rabbit holes, trips to The Range, falling asleep in a taxi.”

These announcements underscore a year in which established acts return with fresh material while emerging artists expand their catalogues and touring schedules. For industry observers and fans alike, the 2026 release calendar offers a clear roadmap of what to expect from the most influential names in rock, pop and indie music.

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