Harry Styles - Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.

Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally. finds Harry Styles at his most restless and rhythmic, pressed on 180-gram vinyl in a gatefold jacket with a holographic sleeve, booklet and photo card.

It follows Harry's House by four years, a gap in which Styles wrapped Love On Tour, largely stepped out of view and reportedly spent time in Berlin. That city hangs over the 2026 record, which was made at Abbey Road and RAK in London and Hansa in Berlin, and Styles has pointed to LCD Soundsystem as a major influence.

Longtime collaborator Kid Harpoon produced and executive produced the set, with Tyler Johnson adding production on several tracks. The palette moves away from the soft city pop of the last album toward synth-pop, dance-pop and post-punk edges, with Tom Skinner on drums and the House Gospel Choir lifting several songs.

Singles "Aperture" and "American Girls" open the record back to back, the former stretching past five minutes, and "Dance No More" was later sent out as a single too. "Coming Up Roses" changes the pace with an arrangement by Jules Buckley, and Wolf Alice's Ellie Rowsell adds backing vocals on several tracks.

It is a bold, warm-blooded reinvention, and the holographic sleeve gives it a suitably shimmering home on the shelf.