Sugar releases first new song in over three decades

The alternative rock band Sugar has returned with 'House of Dead Memories,' their first new music together since the mid-1990s. Led by Bob Mould, the trio announced upcoming live shows in New York and London. The release coincides with a special collection celebrating their 1992 debut album.

Sugar, the influential alternative rock trio consisting of Bob Mould on guitar and vocals, David Barbe on bass, and Malcolm Travis on drums, has broken a long silence with the release of 'House of Dead Memories.' Recorded at Tiny Telephone in Oakland during June 2025, the track marks the band's first original material in more than 30 years and is distributed through Granary Music and BMG.

This comeback arrives as Sugar gears up for their first joint performances since January 1995. The shows are scheduled at Webster Hall in New York City on May 2 and 3, followed by dates at the O2 Forum Kentish Town in London on May 23 and 24. These events highlight a revival for the group, which Mould formed in late 1991 after his time with Hüsker Dü. Their live debut took place at Athens, Georgia's 40 Watt Club.

Sugar's 1992 debut 'Copper Blue' garnered widespread praise for tracks like 'A Good Idea,' 'Helpless,' and the radio hit 'If I Can't Change Your Mind.' The follow-up 'Beaster' in 1993 reached No. 3 on the UK's Official Albums Chart and No. 4 on Billboard's Heatseekers chart, showcasing a darker intensity. Their 1994 album 'File Under: Easy Listening' entered the UK top 10 and climbed the Billboard 200 with songs such as 'Believe What You're Saying' and 'Gee Angel.' The band disbanded after a Japanese tour in early 1995.

Complementing the new single, a limited-edition four-LP box set titled 'Copper Blue – The Singles Collection' will launch on November 28 via BMG for Record Store Day Black Friday. It compiles UK 12-inch vinyl singles including 'Changes' and 'A Good Idea,' along with B-sides like 'Needle Hits E' and 'Clownmaster,' plus previously unreleased live recordings from their 1992 Cabaret Metro show in Chicago, featuring 'Helpless' on vinyl for the first time.

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Photorealistic illustration of Johnny Blue Skies (Sturgill Simpson) performing his new dance album 'Mutiny After Midnight' on stage with dancing crowd amid stormy midnight vibes.
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Johnny Blue Skies announces dance album Mutiny After Midnight

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Sturgill Simpson, performing as Johnny Blue Skies with his band the Dark Clouds, has revealed details of their second album, Mutiny After Midnight, set for release on March 13 via Atlantic Outpost in physical formats only. The record, recorded spontaneously at Easy Eye Sound in Nashville, aims to create a groove-centered dance album addressing themes of global darkness and personal love. It follows the 2024 debut Passage Du Desir and Simpson's last release under his own name, 2021's The Ballad of Dood & Juanita.

The Afghan Whigs have shared 'House of I', their first original song in four years. The track precedes the band's 40th anniversary tour starting next month. A new album is slated for release later this year.

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Garage rock band Girl Trouble will release their first album in 23 years, As Is, on June 26. The album marks a return to their original label, K Records, in a joint effort with their own imprint, Wig Out!. A video of the band performing new track 'Make It Mine' accompanies the announcement.

The Scottish electronic duo Boards of Canada have shared a new track titled 'Tape 05', their first original music since the 2013 album Tomorrow's Harvest. The three-minute ambient piece appeared on the band's YouTube channel and Warp Records' platforms. It follows a cryptic teaser campaign involving VHS tapes and posters.

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The band Nothing has unveiled their latest single and accompanying video, "never come never morning," as a preview to their upcoming fifth studio album. The track highlights the group's industrial sound influences. The album, titled A Short History of Decay, is set for release on February 27 through Run For Cover.

Graham Coxon, guitarist for Blur and The Waeve, has announced the release of his previously unreleased 2011 album Castle Park alongside reissues of his early solo records. The album, produced by Ben Hillier, will launch on June 19 with lead single Billy Says. He will also play a one-off full-band solo show in London this November.

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Chris Braide and Dean Johnson, who first collaborated in the late 1990s, have reunited to release a remixed version of their 2005 album The Upside. The album, originally recorded at Virgin Townhouse Studio, is set for release on April 23, 2026, via Upside Records. Their partnership, formed by chance, endured despite diverging careers in the music industry.

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