Moby has released Future Quiet, his 23rd studio album, out now via BMG. The new album, titled Future Quiet, arrives alongside the track “Mott St 1992” and a major touring announcement that includes Moby’s return to Coachella 2026 and a 28-date European summer run.
Future Quiet marks a contemplative shift for the electronic music pioneer. Across 14 tracks of piano minimalism, ambient atmospheres, and select vocal collaborations, the album reflects Moby’s response to an increasingly chaotic world. The project opens with an orchestral reimagining of “When It’s Cold I’d Like To Die” featuring Jacob Lusk of Gabriels. Originally released in 1995, the track recently experienced a resurgence after appearing in Netflix’s Stranger Things, becoming Moby’s most streamed song and introducing his catalog to a new generation.
“As the world gets louder and crazier I find myself needing the refuge of quiet,” Moby said of Future Quiet, describing the album as both a personal sanctuary and an offering to listeners seeking stillness.
Moby Announces 28-Date European Tour for Summer 2026
In support of Future Quiet, Moby will embark on his largest European tour in more than a decade. The 2026 run follows his Coachella performances on April 10 and April 17 and spans major festivals and historic open-air venues across Denmark, Greece, Spain, Croatia, Bulgaria, Georgia, Ireland, and beyond.
Several landmark UK and Ireland dates have already sold out, including On The Beach Festival in Brighton (July 26), London’s Old Royal Naval College (August 15), and the Irish Museum of Modern Art Kilmainham in Dublin (August 21). Each show sold out within 24 hours, signaling renewed demand for Moby’s live performances.
The tour follows seven sold-out European dates in 2024, during which 100% of profits were donated to animal rights organizations, underscoring Moby’s long-standing activism.
With over 20 million albums sold since his 1991 debut single “Go,” Moby remains one of electronic music’s most influential figures. Future Quiet is available now worldwide.
Featured image credit: Lindsay Hicks
