Moby - Future Quiet [2LP Clear]

Moby turns the volume right down on Future Quiet, a hushed 2026 album spread across two clear vinyl LPs.

Conceived as a refuge from a loud, anxious world, the album trades the club for minimal piano and slowly unfolding ambient soundscapes. It sits comfortably beside the gentler corners of his catalogue while feeling more patient than ever, with space left deliberately empty so each melody can float on its own.

The opener revisits "When It's Cold I'd Like to Die", first heard on 1995's Everything Is Wrong, with Jacob Lusk of Gabriels bringing a rich, aching gospel weight to its fragile melody. Guest voices drift through the rest of the record, from Elise Serenelle on "Estrella del Mar" to serpentwithfeet on "On Air", each adding warmth without breaking the spell. India Carney lends her voice too, keeping the human element close.

Pieces such as "Mono No Aware", named for the Japanese idea of a gentle sadness at passing things, lean fully into stillness. The mood is reflective rather than gloomy, closer to watching snow fall than staring into the dark, and the sequencing across four sides gives the music room to unfold slowly.

For late nights, early mornings and anyone drawn to the softer side of Moby, this is a beautifully calm place to land.