Chris and Neil are busy in the studio with producer Trevor Horn working on five tracks for their new album due for release in Spring next year.
Trevor Horn produced “Left to my own devices” and “It’s alright” for Pet Shop Boys in 1988⁄89 and recently produced the song “Numb” for them which was originally intended for the “PopArt” compilation but will now appear on next year’s album. At the end of last year Pet Shop Boys appeared in the “Produced by Trevor Horn” show at London’s Wembley Arena which also featured Seal, Tatu, Grace Jones and Frankie Goes To Hollywood.
Songs being recorded at the moment include “Luna Park”, “Casanova in Hell” and “The Sodom and Gomorrah Show”. The musical style is described as “electronic and quite epic”.
Pet Shop Boys and Andrew Hodges’ listening and conversation event for “A man from the future” at the Imperial War Museum North in Manchester is now sold out. The conversation will also be filmed and made available to watch online shortly afterwards, with further details to be revealed here in due course.
Recent News
We have additional information about the making of the “A man from the future” album.
Obskur Pet Shop Boys” merchandise, which was previously only available at the Berlin shows in July, has just been added to the official PSB store.
Pet Shop Boys are pleased to announce the forthcoming album release of “A man from the future”, along with a special listening and conversation event in Manchester to mark the occasion.
Pet Shop Boys are excited to announce that this October a new recording of “A man from the future” will be broadcast by the BBC as a world exclusive.
Pet Shop Boys are looking forward to their final “Dreamworld” shows of 2026 in Norway and Denmark this week.
A special double feature of the PSB film “It Couldn’t Happen Here” and the centenary version of Sergei Eisenstein’s “Battleship Potemkin” with the Pet Shop Boys score will be shown on October 11 at the Tyneside Cinema, Newcastle.
Neil Tennant is coming to Durham Book Festival on Saturday 10 October to talk to Fiona Hill about how growing up in Newcastle shaped his life as a musician