The Rolling Stones Foreign Tongues 180g 2LP & Blu-Ray Box Set (Yellow Vinyl)

Foreign Tongues, the incredibly vibrant 14-track 2026 album from the Rolling Stones, follows less than three years after the band's universally acclaimed, Grammy® Award-winning Hackney Diamonds, which topped charts worldwide and achieved multi-platinum success. Preceded by the upbeat and infectious lead single "In the Stars," Foreign Tongues was brought to life in under a month at Metropolis Studios in West London, with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood reuniting with Grammy®-winning producer Andrew Watt. The result is a dynamic and forward-looking record that captures the band's unmistakable sound while pushing into new sonic and lyrical territory, further cementing their unparalleled legacy. The album features standout performances from Jagger, Richards and Wood, alongside their core collaborators including Darryl Jones, Matt Clifford and Steve Jordan. It also includes a special appearance from Charlie Watts, captured during one of his final recording sessions before his passing in 2021. Additional contributions come from an impressive lineup of guest artists, including Steve Winwood, Paul McCartney, Robert Smith (The Cure) and Chad Smith of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

Limited edition vinyl box set includes a gatefold sleeve and heavyweight 180g yellow vinyl, foldout poster, 12" art print, vinyl slipmat, and Blu-ray featuring Dolby Atmos, 5.1 Surround and Hi-Res Stereo audio.

Jagger's voice is a modern marvel, sounding as good as it did 40 years ago; he even sings 'You Know I'm No Good' in a higher key than Winehouse did. And Richards' and Wood's 'ancient art of weaving' yields dense textures, especially on 'Ringing Hollow,' that allow each of them to step out here and there with guitar showcases...an album that lives up to their legacy.

Foreign Tongues finds the Rolling Stones swinging hard, drawing sweat, and sounding like they still have some business calling themselves the world's greatest rock & roll band, which even they probably never expected to happen when they cut their debut 60 years ago. Could they go on forever? This album is just good enough to make you imagine they could.