The well-known British band Bombay Bicycle Club has revealed the title of its fourth album.
The British indie rock band Bombay Bicycle Club has officially announced the title of its fourth studio album — So Long, See You Tomorrow. The release marks an important milestone in the band’s career, which by that point had already delivered three successful albums, earning high positions in the UK charts as well as gold and silver certifications.
The new album features ten tracks and is scheduled for release on February 3. Its title — “So Long, See You Tomorrow” — reflects the overall mood of the record, combining nostalgia, a sense of movement, and personal reflection.
Inspiration and sound
The main songwriter for the album is the band’s vocalist Jack Steadman, who drew inspiration from his travels across Europe, India, and Turkey. A particularly strong influence came from his time in Tokyo — a city which, according to Steadman, gave him a feeling of emotional contrast and inner renewal.
Steadman notes that on the new album the band deliberately expanded its sonic palette, placing greater emphasis on atmosphere, rhythmic diversity, and more layered arrangements. A key step in this process was the decision for the album to be self-produced by the band, allowing them to maintain maximum creative freedom and preserve their unique sound identity.
“I think this album carries a sense of travel romance, but for me it’s always important to leave room for meaning and depth. Over the past few years we’ve worked a lot on our sound, trying to make it more diverse. The fact that we produced the record ourselves really speaks for itself,” said Jack Steadman.
Presentation and first tracks
Fans will get their first taste of the new material at a special concert on December 13 at the legendary Abbey Road Studios in London. During the performance, Bombay Bicycle Club plan to present several songs from the upcoming album, including “Carry Me”, which became the first released signal of a new chapter in the band’s creative journey.
Conclusion
So Long, See You Tomorrow promises to be one of the most personal and mature works by Bombay Bicycle Club — an album where indie rock blends with global musical influences, and the band’s familiar sound takes on new shades. The release has already generated strong interest from both fans and music critics alike.
