Simulation Theory (album)
This page will serve as a running commentary on Muse's next major release.
New Info
The first time when Muse began to speak about this album, was in September 2015, according to Dom, they were discussing the direction for the new album and that this album must be really different from the other releases, Dom also said: I think it's time to kind of lose our minds a little bit more in the studio and delve into some new areas of music that we're kind of not that used to or comfortable with. I think we should definitely do that and kinda go for it. Yeah, we've got small ideas about how we think we can evolve. That's the key thing: evolving."[1]
In one of the recent interviews Dom said that Drones might've been their last album. As he said "The world is a very different place. And the way people consume music is very different than it used to be. So we’ve been talking about just releasing small groups of tracks, or just singles, for quite a number of years now.”[2]
Matt Bellamy mentioned in a recent interview for Virgin Radio France that they might start recording and working on new material by the end of the current year. He also mentioned that they might use more electronic elements or orchestral elements and take the experimental approach again for new material, as opposed to their recent recent album's more basic approach (using guitar, bass and drums).
At the 2016 Q awards, Bellamy said that they might release a song or two in 2017 but it's unlikely that a new album would come out next year, more likely in 2018.
References
- ↑ Luke Morgan Britton. (2015-09-30). Muse will 'delve into new music and lose our minds a little bit more' on next album. nme.com. Retrieved "2015-09-30" from nme.com.
- ↑ George Varga. (2016-01-06). Muse may have made its last album, says drummer. sandiegouniontribune.com. Retrieved "2016-01-06" from sandiegouniontribune.com.