Stones free five unreleased tracks on Loose Lips deluxe
The expanded album is set for 27 November on Polydor, with 'Who You Callin' Crazy' out tomorrow and pre-orders already open on vinyl, CD and digital.
The Rolling Stones have put a deluxe edition of Foreign Tongues on the calendar. Titled Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips, it arrives on 27 November 2026 through Polydor and adds five previously unreleased tracks to the original album.
The new songs are 'Where There's a Will', 'Who You Callin' Crazy', 'Human Tide', 'She Still Comes Around' and 'Bad Luck Hideaway'. Saxophonist Courtney Pine features on 'Who You Callin' Crazy', which is released as a single on Friday, 16 October. 'Bad Luck Hideaway' pairs Mick Jagger and Keith Richards on vocals; that track had already appeared as an iTunes exclusive and now joins the album sequence proper for the first time.
The band made the announcement on 14 October. Pre-orders are available on vinyl, CD and digitally through the official shop. No further track-by-track notes or extra guest credits have been issued beyond those names.
From the Foreign Tongues sessions
Foreign Tongues is the Rolling Stones' 25th studio album. It topped the charts in 14 countries. The deluxe edition does not replace that record; it extends it, clearing five songs that stayed off the first release and giving the parent album a second life while it is still current.
Pine's credit on the lead track fits the recent studio picture around the band. He had been in with Jagger only weeks after Foreign Tongues reached number one, at a point when no follow-up release had been confirmed and the live outlook still pointed at 2027. Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips now accounts for finished work from that stretch: not a new studio album, but a dated, labelled home for five pieces that had remained unreleased or, in the case of 'Bad Luck Hideaway', limited to a download exclusive.
'Who You Callin' Crazy' carries the advance single. The other four titles land with the November set. For a band whose catalogue has long moved between core albums and later expansions, the move is straightforward — the difference here is timing. The parent album is still the current studio statement, and the deluxe pass arrives while that chart run is fresh rather than as a distant anniversary package.
The road still unsigned
Live plans remain the open question. Rumours of a 2027 tour are still unconfirmed. Concerts planned for 2025 and 2026 were cancelled due to health concerns, and the deluxe announcement adds no new gigs, no festival bill and no promotional itinerary. Earlier this month the public picture still held 2027 as the window if the whole band shared the same drive; nothing in this release changes that holding pattern.
What is fixed is the record itself. The single is out tomorrow. The expanded album follows on 27 November on Polydor, in the formats listed through the band's shop. No other promotion has been confirmed at this stage. For listeners who already took Foreign Tongues to the top in 14 countries, the stake is simple: five more songs from the same sessions, one of them led by Pine's saxophone, one of them a Jagger-Richards vocal that had been easy to miss on iTunes, and a clear November date on which the set becomes part of the catalogue rather than session talk.
The new songs are 'Where There's a Will', 'Who You Callin' Crazy', 'Human Tide', 'She Still Comes Around' and 'Bad Luck Hideaway'. Saxophonist Courtney Pine features on 'Who You Callin' Crazy', which is released as a single on Friday, 16 October. 'Bad Luck Hideaway' pairs Mick Jagger and Keith Richards on vocals; that track had already appeared as an iTunes exclusive and now joins the album sequence proper for the first time.
The band made the announcement on 14 October. Pre-orders are available on vinyl, CD and digitally through the official shop. No further track-by-track notes or extra guest credits have been issued beyond those names.
From the Foreign Tongues sessions
Foreign Tongues is the Rolling Stones' 25th studio album. It topped the charts in 14 countries. The deluxe edition does not replace that record; it extends it, clearing five songs that stayed off the first release and giving the parent album a second life while it is still current.
Pine's credit on the lead track fits the recent studio picture around the band. He had been in with Jagger only weeks after Foreign Tongues reached number one, at a point when no follow-up release had been confirmed and the live outlook still pointed at 2027. Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips now accounts for finished work from that stretch: not a new studio album, but a dated, labelled home for five pieces that had remained unreleased or, in the case of 'Bad Luck Hideaway', limited to a download exclusive.
'Who You Callin' Crazy' carries the advance single. The other four titles land with the November set. For a band whose catalogue has long moved between core albums and later expansions, the move is straightforward — the difference here is timing. The parent album is still the current studio statement, and the deluxe pass arrives while that chart run is fresh rather than as a distant anniversary package.
The road still unsigned
Live plans remain the open question. Rumours of a 2027 tour are still unconfirmed. Concerts planned for 2025 and 2026 were cancelled due to health concerns, and the deluxe announcement adds no new gigs, no festival bill and no promotional itinerary. Earlier this month the public picture still held 2027 as the window if the whole band shared the same drive; nothing in this release changes that holding pattern.
What is fixed is the record itself. The single is out tomorrow. The expanded album follows on 27 November on Polydor, in the formats listed through the band's shop. No other promotion has been confirmed at this stage. For listeners who already took Foreign Tongues to the top in 14 countries, the stake is simple: five more songs from the same sessions, one of them led by Pine's saxophone, one of them a Jagger-Richards vocal that had been easy to miss on iTunes, and a clear November date on which the set becomes part of the catalogue rather than session talk.
