Disturbed prepares extensive hiatus with new music in store

Disturbed's bassist John Moyer has addressed the band's planned hiatus for 2025, emphasizing that it's a standard post-tour break and revealing a stockpile of unreleased material. The group recently announced a new single for February. Moyer downplayed media hype around the pause, noting singer David Draiman's recent marriage.

In a recent interview with Mark Strigl, Disturbed bassist John Moyer clarified the rock band's upcoming extended hiatus, set for the year following their current tour. He dismissed sensational headlines, stating, "Every band takes a break after they tour. It’s pretty standard." Moyer highlighted that the break is unremarkable and not indicative of any issues within the group. He added that singer David Draiman, referred to as Dave, recently married and may wish to spend time with his wife before resuming activities.

The hiatus announcement aligns with comments from guitarist Dan Donegan in late October, who mentioned the band would "take quite a bit of time off next year." This came after Draiman expressed uncertainty about the touring schedule on X, formerly Twitter, underscoring the members' need for a prolonged rest.

Despite the pause, Moyer assured fans of ongoing creativity. The band has been active in the studio for the past two years, amassing a significant amount of material. "There’s no shortage of music coming from Disturbed, I’ll tell you that right now," Moyer said. He noted that while no full album is announced, the unreleased songs are "some great stuff," with release timing depending on concepts and artistic decisions.

Disturbed's next release is the single "I Will Not Break," scheduled for February 2025 via their own label, Mother Culture Records. This development signals that the hiatus will not halt their musical output entirely.

Related Articles

Collage illustration featuring Harry Styles, Louis Tomlinson, Arctic Monkeys, and Megadeth album releases for New Music Friday on January 23, 2026.
Image generated by AI

New music Friday features One Direction solo returns and more

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

This week's New Music Friday on January 23, 2026, brings major releases from former One Direction members Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson, alongside returns from Arctic Monkeys and Megadeth. Styles drops single 'Aperture' from his upcoming fourth solo album, while Tomlinson releases his third LP 'How Did I Get Here?' with focus track 'Imposter'. Other highlights include Arctic Monkeys' contribution to a War Child benefit compilation and Megadeth's self-titled final album.

Rock and metal fans have five new albums to anticipate following announcements from January 19 to 22, 2026. The releases include works from established acts like Exodus and Sevendust, alongside emerging talents, with dates set from March through June. Several bands have shared opening tracks to build excitement.

Reported by AI

A recent compilation highlights 19 prominent rock and metal bands that remain active and touring but have not issued a new studio album in five years or longer. These groups continue to perform live without full-length releases since before 2021. The list excludes acts with announced upcoming albums or those not currently together.

Trent Reznor addressed confusion over Nine Inch Nails' touring plans during the final show of the Peel It Back Tour in Sacramento on March 16, 2026. He clarified earlier remarks from a February concert, stating the band has no immediate tours booked but may return in the future. The frontman also announced plans to focus on new music.

Reported by AI

The sludge metal supergroup Down will drop a new single and music video this Friday, February 13, 2026, ahead of Mardi Gras in New Orleans. This marks the first track from their anticipated fourth studio album, expected later this year. The band has teased the release on social media, with a teaser already available.

Courtney Love has once again denied rumors of a Hole reunion after hinting at one on social media. The singer clarified on Instagram that she and former bassist Melissa Auf der Maur are simply touring new songs together. This follows a pattern of teased but unfulfilled band comebacks.

Reported by AI

The Foo Fighters have unveiled their first new single since dismissing their drummer, amid ongoing band turmoil. Frontman Dave Grohl announced the track in a lengthy essay that skirted around the past two years of drama.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline