Between eras — and closer to the next one than ever. After winding down the marathon At Their Very Best / Still… At Their Very Best touring cycle and declaring an "indefinite hiatus" from live shows, the band resurfaced exactly once in 2025: a Pyramid Stage headline at Glastonbury that ended with a single mysterious word — DOGS. Matty Healy has since confirmed that's an album title, and that the band recorded two albums' worth of material. No release date is official yet. No tour dates are currently on the books. Every signal suggests that won't stay true for long. Full story →
Four school friends from Cheshire who spent a decade as an unsigned band with a rotating name, then became one of the most restlessly shape-shifting acts of their generation — swerving from glossy pop to ambient noise to Bacharach-style balladry, often inside a single record. Each album below is less a release than a fully-built world: its own palette, typography, stage design, and lore.
| Album | Year | The era, in one line |
|---|---|---|
| The 1975 | 2013 | Black & white neon — the self-titled blueprint: sex, chocolate, and cinematic ambition. |
| I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It | 2016 | The pink era — maximalist 80s pop-funk with ambient interludes and total confidence. |
| A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships | 2018 | The internet album — anxiety, autotune, Siri monologues, and a generation's diagnosis. |
| Notes on a Conditional Form | 2020 | The sprawl — 22 tracks of garage, orchestral swells, punk outbursts, and no rules at all. |
| Being Funny in a Foreign Language | 2022 | The concise one — eleven songs, warm and direct, about being in love and being sincere. |
| DOGS Reported | TBA | The next era — title confirmed by Healy; contents, date, and shape still in the dark. |