’90’s Rock Band Set to Release First Album in Almost 10 Years
Rock fans, rejoice! The iconic ’90s rock group, Incubus, known for hits and commercial success during their formation in California in the early 1990s, is back with their first new album in almost a decade. The band, which achieved multi-platinum sales and produced numerous successful singles, has recently completed work on their latest album, set to be released this year.
Lead singer Brandon Boyd shared the exciting news in an interview with Flux FM, expressing his eagerness to share their new music with the world. The album has been mastered, mixed, and is ready for release, showcasing the band’s growth and creativity over the years. Despite their desire to drop the album immediately, Boyd acknowledged the challenges of navigating the digital landscape where new releases can easily get lost in the sea of online content.
While specifics about the album, such as the title and tracklist, remain under wraps, Boyd hinted that fans can expect the first single to drop in the coming months, with the full album likely to follow in October. The singer expressed pride in the new record, highlighting the band’s positive experience in the recording studio and their collective enthusiasm for the upcoming release.
Excitingly, this album marks a significant moment for Incubus as it will be their first piece of new music featuring bassist Nicole Row. Former bass player Ben Kenney departed from the group in 2023 due to health reasons, undergoing surgery for a brain tumor that left him with permanent deafness in one ear and partial paralysis in his face. Despite this setback, the band has persevered, welcoming Row into the lineup and embracing this new chapter in their musical journey.
As fans eagerly anticipate the arrival of Incubus’ latest album, the band’s resilience, creativity, and passion for music shine through in every note. Stay tuned for more updates on this highly anticipated release, and get ready to rock out to new tunes from one of the ’90s most beloved rock acts.