Kings Of Leon Announce 10th Album 'O My Beloved,' Out November 6
Kings Of Leon have announced their tenth studio album, O My Beloved, due November 6, 2026 via Love Tap Records — their first release since 2024's Can We Please Have Fun. The 13-track record centers on reflection and gratitude, with frontman Caleb Followill and bandmates looking back at the people and experiences that shaped them. Lead single "My Whole World" is out now, carrying the album's themes of family and appreciation. NME reports it's shaping up to be the band's most intimate and unguarded record yet.
Followill has described the album as something like a love letter to family and fans, saying the band has "gone beyond anything we ever could have imagined." He noted the songs draw on childhood memories and moments that seemed minor at the time but turned out to matter more than expected.
Full Tracklist
- "Intro"
- "My Whole World"
- "Cold Blue Dawn"
- "The Hand"
- "Rose"
- "Make It Count"
- "KOYSAR"
- "Feel The Love"
- "Blue Jeans and Diamonds"
- "Warm Company"
- "Forever Endeavor"
- "Pretty Thing"
- "Get You Down"
A One-Off Nashville Club Show
To mark the album announcement, Kings Of Leon will play a single show on Thursday, September 10, 2026 at Basement East in their hometown of Nashville — a return to the small-club scale of their earliest gigs, a sharp contrast to the arena and festival stages they've played in recent years.
- Date: Thursday, September 10, 2026
- Venue: Basement East, Nashville
- Tickets: door sales only, limit two per person
2026 So Far, and How the Last Album Landed
Before this announcement, Kings Of Leon wrapped a large-scale 2026 UK tour with support from The Snuts, The Lathums and The Royston Club. They also headlined Mad Cool 2026 in Madrid alongside Foo Fighters, Florence + The Machine and Pulp, and opened the inaugural State Fayre festival with a set of highlights.
Their previous album, Can We Please Have Fun (2024), received three stars from NME, which called it the band's loosest and most promising work in over a decade, though still restrained in places. At the time, the band told NME the sessions helped them rediscover excitement in the studio, with drummer Nathan Followill describing it as "allowing yourself to be vulnerable musically."