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Johnny Marr has announced his fifth solo album, The Age Of Everything, marking his first full-length studio release since 2022's Fever Dreams Pts 1-4. The former Smiths guitarist has also released the album's lead single, Spin, ahead of the record's October release through BMG.

Colombian Canadian artist Lido Pimienta has released the new song ‘Talento', offering a further preview of her forthcoming album ‘Caribenya', due on July 17.

Carly Simon has announced the release of Comes In Waves, her first album of original songs in 18 years. The album will arrive on 14 August and is led by the new single Howl, a track Simon says explores the emotional territory between betrayal and forgiveness. The project was largely written and recorded at her home studio in Martha's Vineyard and reunites the acclaimed singer-songwriter with family members and longtime collaborators.

Koe Wetzel has released The Night Champion via Columbia Records, marking a significant moment in the Texas artist's career as he balances the hard-edged country rock sound that built his audience with some of the most reflective songwriting of his catalogue. The 11-track album arrived on June 12 as Wetzel continues an extensive international touring schedule and builds on the commercial momentum generated by his breakthrough success with 2024's 9 Lives.

American deathcore outfit Left To Suffer have released ‘Gun In The Duffle Bag', the first track issued since the band formally joined Hopeless Records earlier this year. The song arrives six weeks after the Atlanta group announced its signing to the influential independent label and serves as the first indication of the band's creative direction under the new partnership.

The Menzingers have unveiled ‘Better Angels', the second major preview from their forthcoming album Everything I Ever Saw, which will be released on July 17 via Epitaph Records. The track arrives alongside an official music video directed by Britain Weyant and follows the earlier release of lead single ‘Chance Encounters', giving fans a broader look at the Pennsylvania band's next chapter nearly two decades into their career.

Social Distortion frontman Mike Ness has opened up about the 15-year gap between studio albums, telling Noise11 that personal upheaval, touring demands and a delayed creative reset all contributed to the long pause, while also hinting that a follow-up record may arrive sooner than expected as a large archive of unreleased material remains.