The Jerusalem PostTrump press secretary Zacharia failed US bar exam despite claiming to practice law - reportCNN TürkAntalya 14 milyon yabancı turisti ağırladı: İşte öne çıkan pazarlarPunchZelensky to resume strikes on Russian refineries as energy truce collapsesDaily MaverickINPICTURES: Wildlife photographer of the year 2026 winnersRTP DesportoSporting de Braga visita Copenhaga para a Liga ConferênciaInquirerFormer Senate leader Koko Pimentel calls for respect for PWDsColliderRussell Crowe’s Best-Reviewed Movie in 27 Years Officially Removed From 1,500 TheatersGhaflaWinnie Odinga Faces Travel Delay After Kenya Airways Cancels Flight On Eve Of Raila MemorialSky TG24Angelina Mango, il nuovo singolo Vita da adulti uscirà il 16 ottobreGIGAZINE2026年10月15日のヘッドラインニュースSoompiB1A4’s Jin Young Dishes On His Upcoming Drama “Summer Vacation,” Chemistry With Cho Yi Hyun, And MoreZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-Nachrichtenstudio
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 15, 2026

Blondie to release first album in nine years

Translate

New wave band Blondie will release their first album in nine years, featuring the final recording of drummer Clem Burke.

The new record, entitled High Noon, will be released in February 2027 and will feature contributions from Johnny Marr, Glen Matlock, Zach Condon of Beirut, Lucius and others.

Fronted by singer Debbie Harry, the band has also released the first single from the record, Spectral Eyes, which is out now and was written by Marr, who contributed guitar.

High Noon (Maddy Rotman)

The band’s 12th studio album marks the final recording of drummer Burke, who died in April 2025 at the age of 70 after a cancer diagnosis.The drummer performed on classic tracks such as Call Me, Heart Of Glass and One Way Or Another, scoring six UK number one singles and two UK number one albums.

Harry said: “This album is classic Blondie – an amalgamation of all our different influences and eras into something new.

“This music feels grounded in the present, shaped by who we are and how we’re living now.”

The band’s guitarist Chris Stein added: “It’s been a long, strange ride, and somehow here we are with another Blondie album.

“I’m not sure what the f*** I’m supposed to say at this point, except that we’re incredibly grateful for all your support over the years.”

Debbie Harry and Chris Stein (Maddy Rotman)

Recording sessions for High Noon began in 2022 in New York City.

The band worked with producer John Congleton, who previously worked with Blondie on their critically acclaimed 2017 album Pollinator.

View the original on Evening Standard →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.