Sugar Are Going on Their First Tour in 30 Years
Briefly

Sugar Are Going on Their First Tour in 30 Years
"Sugar, the alt-rock band Bob Mould formed after Hüsker Dü 's split, announced last fall that they were reuniting for just two London and New York shows in May 2026. Now that those concerts sold out, Sugar have plotted an entire tour to celebrate their big return - their first in over 30 years. The Love You Even Still 2026 World Tour is a doozy, bringing the '90s alt-rock band across Europe and North America. Check out their complete list of tour dates below."
"Accompanying the big news is another new song from Sugar and its music video by Lee Gregory. Mould wrote "Long Live Love" in 2007 while he was living in Washington, D.C. during the George W. Bush era. "I was deep in my DJ world with Blowoff, yet still writing pop songs on guitars," he explains. " Garbage 2.0 is one of my desert island albums, so it's not surprising that 'Long Live Love' reminds me of a long lost Garbage song!""
"The new single will be paired with " House of Dead Memories" and released as a 7" vinyl on May 1st via BMG. It's similarly the band's first new music in 30 years, following 1994's File Under: Easy Listening. After breaking up that following year, Sugar briefly reconvened to celebrate their 20th anniversary in 2011, but Mould quickly returned to his ongoing solo career, which he recently updated with last year's Here We Go Crazy."
Sugar, the alt-rock band formed by Bob Mould after Hüsker Dü 's split, will reunite for the Love You Even Still 2026 World Tour across Europe and North America. Two initial London and New York shows sold out, prompting a full tour. A new song, "Long Live Love," written in 2007 during the George W. Bush era, arrives with a Lee Gregory-directed video. Mould described writing pop songs while DJing with Blowoff and compared the track to a lost Garbage song. The new single, paired with "House of Dead Memories," will be released as a 7" vinyl on May 1 via BMG. This marks Sugar's first new music since 1994.
Read at Pitchfork
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