The 1975 is slowly entering another music era as they released their new single last week and is set to drop their highly-anticipated album in a few months. Recently, frontman Matty Healy teased fans about what would they expect on their upcoming tour.
In an interview with Rolling Stone UK, the 33-year-old singer said they're currently curating and planning their tour for the album "Being Funny In A Foreign Language."
Healy shared his idea, saying the tour with begin in the United States this year before going to the United Kingdom early next year.
Fans should expect that their scheduled shows would be an "intimate" experience, contrary to their previous tours which were attended by thousands of fans.
"I want people to feel like they're in a little theatre as opposed to an IMAX," he said. (via NME)
As of this writing, the band has not formally announced an official tour for their upcoming album.
The latest interview comes more than a week after The 1975 shared the official release date and tracklist of "Being Funny In A Foreign Language."
Taking to their official mailing list to fans, the Manchester-based band said the highly-anticipated album will be available for streaming and purchase on October 14 via their record label Dirty Hit.
The album will contain 11 songs in total and is considered to be their shortest LP so far as their previous albums "A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships" and "Notes On A Conditional Form" had lengthy tracklists.
"BFIAFL's" official tracklist is listed below:
- The 1975
- Happiness
- Looking For Somebody (To Love)
- Part Of The Band
- Oh Caroline
- I'm In Love With You
- All I Need To Hear
- Wintering
- Human Too
- About You
- When We Are Together
The band first teased their fans about a new album a few months back when they deactivated their social media accounts then random posters were plastered all over England.
Last week, the band released the first single off their new album titled "Part Of The Band," which sounds significantly different from their previous releases.
The song had heavy orchestral notes mixed with the folk genre, far different from their past singles that had electric guitar riffs and beats.
The 1975 also released a black and white music video showing the group playing and singing in an open field.
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