BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE SHARE NEW VIDEO FOR “HEY AMANDA” + ANNOUNCE MORE CANADIAN DATES FOR ‘ALL THE FEELINGS’ TOUR WITH METRIC & STARS

“ALL THE FEELINGS” NORTH AMERICAN SUMMER TOUR BEGINS JUNE 8 

NEW ALBUM, REMEMBER THE HUMANS, OUT MAY 8 VIA ARTS & CRAFTS

WATCH / SHARE “HEY AMANDA” (MUSIC VIDEO) HERE

BUY / STREAM “HEY AMANDA” HERE

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

Photo Credit: Broken Social Scene, Kevin Drew (Visual)
+ Jordan Allen (Layout) // DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

This summer, Broken Social Scene together with Metric and Stars are heading out on the “All The Feelings” tour, beginning June 8. Today, they’re announcing the addition of more Canadian tour dates to that run, including stops in Alberta, Ontario, and Quebec. To celebrate, the band is sharing a music video for its most recent single “Hey Amanda”. Full tour dates can be found below, tickets are available here.

Remember The Humans, the new LP from Broken Social Scene, marks their first new studio album in nearly a decade reunites the Toronto collective with producer David Newfeld, who helmed their breakthrough You Forgot It in People (2002) and self-titled (2005) albums. Across the 12 tracks, the arrangements are dense and enveloping - a lattice of horns, guitars, voices, and electronics - yet melody always remains sovereign, refusing to be swallowed by the sheer sound. When the music drifts towards abstraction, a grounding bass line arrives to anchor the listener, reminding us always that there are human hands on the controls and that, however artful, this is still rock and roll.

WATCH / SHARE “HEY AMANDA” (MUSIC VIDEO) HERE
BUY / STREAM “HEY AMANDA” HERE

Broken Social Scene announced the album with lead-single “Not Around Anymore” and Rolling Stone said “if the first single is any indication, (the album is) going to deliver plenty of the woozy affirmation and shambolic joy that Broken Social Scene do better than anyone” with Consequence labeling the song a “groovy indie jam.”  

The band’s Kevin Drew recently launched Everything Is Broken, a new original series on SiriusXM’s The Verge. On the show, Drew welcomes artists, creatives, and cultural figures to reflect on the songs that have shaped their lives, soundtracked pivotal moments, and offered solace through hardship and triumph. The inaugural season launched with a conversation between Drew and Cillian Murphy, the two longtime friends discussing the role music has played throughout their careers and friendship. Everything Is Broken airs on channel 173 every Saturday at 7pm ET, with an encore airing Wednesdays at 7pm ET.

Remember the Humans was shaped by reunion and loss in equal measure. When Drew and Newfeld reconnected after nearly 20 years apart, one hangout became what they call "a hurricane of fun." During the recording, both lost their mothers - a shared grief that drew them closer. As Newfeld recalls, "our moms would have wanted us to do this, and get it right after 20 years of not working together."

As ever, Broken Social Scene operates less as a band than as a community and songs evolve by ceding control to whoever can best carry them forward in the moment. Drew may be the designated driver, but collaborators on Remember the Humans, including Hannah Georgas, Lisa Lobsinger, and Feist, step into the foreground throughout the record, shaping songs with a sense of collective authorship that has always defined the group’s ethos.

WATCH / SHARE “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE
BUY / STREAM “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE

The songs work because no one fully commands them. But this is where Newfeld matters most. As BSS’s Charles Spearin puts it, "his production suits the chaos of our songwriting so well...he's got a childlike energy that is really contagious, when you get a piece of music that he loves, Oh my God, he's bouncing like a little boy."

The same unruly energy that keeps a band young can also trap it in its own past. Yet on Remember the Humans, Broken Social Scene have evolved with a deep sense of intention. It is the sound of a band deepening rather than reinventing, exploring the emotional implications of forms they’ve spent twenty years shaping. "There's a different kind of honesty in this record," says Spearin, "we've had success, we've lost friends, we've lost parents, we're at this 'what happens next?' stage in life." Remember the Humans is adult music in the best sense: contradictory, wounded, expansive - hopeful in a way that feels earned rather than declared. And it is also, in its refusal of control and its embrace of the ungovernable, a testament to something increasingly rare: art that is not optimized, not streamlined, not strategic.

BSS’s own evolution mirrors something happening outside it. After years of oversaturation and noise, the culture itself seems to have looped back to a craving for the raw, the communal, and the unguarded. The conditions that made You Forgot It in People feel necessary in 2002 have, in altered form, returned in 2026. According to Drew, "in 2026, you're going to see a lot of resurgence of people going back to the roots of who they are, because things in their lifetime have gotten quite lost. I think we've let each other down, and I think it's art that always tries to prevail, and tries to get us back on track."

In a culture defined by abstraction and distance, Broken Social Scene have made a record that insists on the analog fact of human presence. It asks, gently, but insistently, that we remember each other, that we remember the human. 

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

THE ‘ALL THE FEELINGS TOUR’ 2026 DATES:
Mon Jun 8 – Austin, TX – Moody Amphitheater
Tue Jun 9 – Dallas, TX – South Side Ballroom
Thu Jun 11 – Denver, CO – Fillmore Auditorium
Sat Jun 13 – Sandy, UT – Sandy Amphitheater
Tue Jun 16 – Los Angeles, CA – The Greek Theatre
Thu Jun 18 – Phoenix, AZ – Arizona Financial Theatre
Fri Jun 19 – San Diego, CA – Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
Sun Jun 21 – San Francisco, CA – The Masonic
Mon Jun 22 – San Francisco, CA – The Masonic
Wed Jun 24 – Bend, OR – Hayden Homes Amphitheater
Thu Jun 25 – Seattle, WA – Chateau Ste. Michelle - NEW DATE
Sun Jun 28 – Calgary, AB – South Alberta Jubilee Auditorium - NEW DATE
Mon Jun 29 – Edmonton, AB – Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium - NEW DATE

Fri Jul 24 – Chicago, IL – Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
Sat Jul 25 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre
Mon Jul 27 – Boston, MA – MGM Music Hall at Fenway
Tue Jul 28 – Philadelphia, PA – The Met Philadelphia Presented by Highmark
Thu Jul 30 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Paramount
Fri Jul 31 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Paramount
Sat Aug 1 – Washington, DC – The Anthem
Mon Aug 3 – Atlanta, GA – Tabernacle
Tue Aug 4 – Nashville, TN – Ryman Auditorium
Fri Aug 7 – Toronto, ON – RBC Amphitheatre
Wed Sep 09 – Dublin, IE – 3 Olympia Theatre - NEW DATE
Fri Sep 11 – Glasgow, UK – O2 Academy Glasgow - NEW DATE
Sat Sep 12 – London, UK – O2 Academy Brixton - NEW DATE
Sun Sep 13 – Manchester, UK – Manchester Academy - NEW DATE
Tue Sep 15 – Paris, FR – Salle Pleyel - NEW DATE
Wed Sep 16 – Antwerp, BE – De Roma - NEW DATE
Thu Sep 17 – Utrecht, NL – TivoliVredenburg - NEW DATE
Sat Sep 19 – Berlin, DE – Columbiahalle - NEW DATE
Sat Oct 3 – London, ON – Canada Life Place - NEW DATE
Mon Oct 5 – Ottawa, ON – The Arena at TD Place - NEW DATE
Wed Oct 7 – Laval, QC – Place Bell - NEW DATE

DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

REMEMBER THE HUMANS TRACKLISTING
1. Not Around Anymore
2. Only The Good I Keep
3. Mission Accomplished (Kingfisher)
4. The Call
5. Relief
6. And I Think Of You
7. This Briefest Kiss
8. Life Within The Ground
9. Hey Amanda
10. Paying For Your Love
11. What Happens Now
12. Parking Lot Dreams

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE ONLINE
WEBSITE
INSTAGRAM
FACEBOOK

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE RELEASE NEW SINGLE, “HEY AMANDA”

BUY / STREAM “HEY AMANDA” HERE
LISTEN / SHARE “HEY AMANDA” HERE

NEW ALBUM, REMEMBER THE HUMANS, OUT MAY 8 VIA ARTS & CRAFTS

FEATURES CONTRIBUTIONS FROM FEIST, LISA LOBSINGER,
HANNAH GEORGAS & MORE

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE, METRIC & STARS “ALL THE FEELINGS” NORTH AMERICAN SUMMER TOUR BEGINS JUNE 8

Photo Credit: Broken Social Scene, Kevin Drew (Visual)
+ Jordan Allen (Layout) // DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

On May 8, Broken Social Scene will release Remember The Humans via Arts & Crafts. The LP marks their first new studio album in nearly a decade reunites the Toronto collective with producer David Newfeld, who helmed their breakthrough You Forgot It in People (2002) and self-titled (2005) albums. Across the 12 tracks, the arrangements are dense and enveloping - a lattice of horns, guitars, voices, and electronics - yet melody always remains sovereign, refusing to be swallowed by the sheer sound. When the music drifts towards abstraction, a grounding bass line arrives to anchor the listener, reminding us always that there are human hands on the controls and that, however artful, this is still rock and roll.

Today, they tease the album with the infectious second single “Hey Amanda,” an anthemic expression of youthful rebellion through melodic refrains, memorable lyricism, and the brash, beautiful punctuation of the sprawling group's many voices. The track exemplifies the evolution of Broken Social Scene: a band deepening rather than reinventing, exploring the emotional implications of forms they have spent 25 years shaping. The band shared, “this is a song about being yourself, and how people will always question that.”

BUY / STREAM “HEY AMANDA” HERE
LISTEN / SHARE “HEY AMANDA” HERE

Broken Social Scene announced the album with lead-single “Not Around Anymore” and Rolling Stone said “if the first single is any indication, (the album is) going to deliver plenty of the woozy affirmation and shambolic joy that Broken Social Scene do better than anyone” with Consequence labeling the song a “groovy indie jam.”  

This summer, Broken Social Scene will embark on the All The Feelings North American Tour alongside Metric with support from Stars. The tour kicks off in Austin at the Moody Theatre on June 8 and ends with a glorious homecoming at RBC Amphitheatre in Toronto on August 7. Highlights include The Greek Theatre in Los Angeles on June 16, two nights at The Brooklyn Paramount in Brooklyn on July 30, 31 and The Ryman Auditorium in Nashville on August 4. All dates are listed below and tickets are available here

The band’s Kevin Drew recently launched Everything Is Broken, a new original series on SiriusXM’s The Verge. On the show, Drew welcomes artists, creatives, and cultural figures to reflect on the songs that have shaped their lives, soundtracked pivotal moments, and offered solace through hardship and triumph. The inaugural season launched with a conversation between Drew and Cillian Murphy, the two longtime friends discussing the role music has played throughout their careers and friendship. Everything Is Broken airs on channel 173 every Saturday at 7pm ET, with an encore airing Wednesdays at 7pm ET.

WATCH / SHARE “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE
BUY / STREAM “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE

Remember the Humans was shaped by reunion and loss in equal measure. When Drew and Newfeld reconnected after nearly 20 years apart, one hangout became what they call "a hurricane of fun." During the recording, both lost their mothers - a shared grief that drew them closer. As Newfeld recalls, "our moms would have wanted us to do this, and get it right after 20 years of not working together."

As ever, Broken Social Scene operates less as a band than as a community and songs evolve by ceding control to whoever can best carry them forward in the moment. Drew may be the designated driver, but collaborators on Remember the Humans, including Hannah Georgas, Lisa Lobsinger, and Feist, step into the foreground throughout the record, shaping songs with a sense of collective authorship that has always defined the group’s ethos.

The songs work because no one fully commands them. But this is where Newfeld matters most. As BSS’s Charles Spearin puts it, "his production suits the chaos of our songwriting so well...he's got a childlike energy that is really contagious, when you get a piece of music that he loves, Oh my God, he's bouncing like a little boy."

The same unruly energy that keeps a band young can also trap it in its own past. Yet on Remember the Humans, Broken Social Scene have evolved with a deep sense of intention. It is the sound of a band deepening rather than reinventing, exploring the emotional implications of forms they’ve spent twenty years shaping. "There's a different kind of honesty in this record," says Spearin, "we've had success, we've lost friends, we've lost parents, we're at this 'what happens next?' stage in life." Remember the Humans is adult music in the best sense: contradictory, wounded, expansive - hopeful in a way that feels earned rather than declared. And it is also, in its refusal of control and its embrace of the ungovernable, a testament to something increasingly rare: art that is not optimized, not streamlined, not strategic.

BSS’s own evolution mirrors something happening outside it. After years of oversaturation and noise, the culture itself seems to have looped back to a craving for the raw, the communal, and the unguarded. The conditions that made You Forgot It in People feel necessary in 2002 have, in altered form, returned in 2026. According to Drew, "in 2026, you're going to see a lot of resurgence of people going back to the roots of who they are, because things in their lifetime have gotten quite lost. I think we've let each other down, and I think it's art that always tries to prevail, and tries to get us back on track."

In a culture defined by abstraction and distance, Broken Social Scene have made a record that insists on the analog fact of human presence. It asks, gently, but insistently, that we remember each other, that we remember the human. 

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE TOUR DATES
6/8 – Moody Amphitheater – Austin, TX
6/9 – South Side Ballroom – Dallas, TX
6/11 – Fillmore Auditorium – Denver, CO
6/13 – Sandy Amphitheater – Sandy, UT
6/16 – The Greek Theatre – Los Angeles, CA
6/17 – Arizona Financial Theatre – Phoenix, AZ
6/19 – Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre – San Diego, CA
6/21 – The Masonic – San Francisco, CA
6/22 - The Masonic - San Francisco, CA
6/24 – Hayden Homes Amphitheater – Bend, OR
7/24 – Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom – Chicago, IL
7/25 – Fox Theatre – Detroit, MI
7/27 – MGM Music Hall at Fenway – Boston, MA
7/28 – The Met – Philadelphia, PA
7/30 – Brooklyn Paramount – Brooklyn, NY
7/31 - Brooklyn Paramount - Brooklyn, NY
8/1 – The Anthem – Washington, DC
8/3 – Tabernacle – Atlanta, GA
8/4 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, TN
8/7 – RBC Amphitheatre – Toronto, ON

DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

REMEMBER THE HUMANS TRACKLISTING
1. Not Around Anymore
2. Only The Good I Keep
3. Mission Accomplished (Kingfisher)
4. The Call
5. Relief
6. And I Think Of You
7. This Briefest Kiss
8. Life Within The Ground
9. Hey Amanda
10. Paying For Your Love
11. What Happens Now
12. Parking Lot Dreams

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE ONLINE
WEBSITE
INSTAGRAM
FACEBOOK

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE ANNOUNCE NEW ALBUM, REMEMBER THE HUMANS, SHARE FIRST SINGLE

NEW ALBUM OUT MAY 8 VIA ARTS & CRAFTS

FEATURES CONTRIBUTIONS FROM FEIST, LISA LOBSINGER,
HANNAH GEORGAS & MORE

WATCH / SHARE “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE
BUY / STREAM “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE, METRIC & STARS ANNOUNCE THE “ALL THE FEELINGS” NORTH AMERICAN SUMMER TOUR 

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

Photo Credit: Broken Social Scene, Kevin Drew (Visual) + Jordan Allen (Layout)
// DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

Broken Social Scene have announced the May 8, 2026 release of their new album Remember The Humans via Arts & Crafts. Marking their first new studio album in nearly a decade, the LP reunites the Toronto collective with producer David Newfeld, who helmed their breakthrough You Forgot It in People (2002) and self-titled 2005 album. Across the 12 tracks the arrangements are dense and enveloping - a lattice of horns, guitars, voices, and electronics - yet melody always remains sovereign, refusing to be swallowed by the sheer sound. When the music drifts towards abstraction, a grounding bass line arrives to anchor the listener, reminding us always that there are human hands on the controls and that, however artful, this is still rock and roll.

This sensibility crystallizes in Remember The Humans’ opening track and lead single “Not Around Anymore,” where Broken Social Scene’s co-founder Kevin Drew incants about the disappearance of possibility in a world where "it's all gone away." But the nostalgia hinted at by the lyrics is gently resisted by the music: by invoking a past that has vanished, the song unexpectedly floods the present with a glow that rivals the very greatness being lamented. 

The video for the song was directed by Jordan D Allen, Rachel McLean and Kevin Drew. 

WATCH / SHARE “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE
BUY / STREAM “NOT AROUND ANYMORE” HERE

In addition to the new music, Broken Social Scene, Metric & Stars have announced the All The Feelings North American Tour, promoted by Live Nation. A celebration of lifelong friendship and creative communion amongst the Toronto legends, the tour kicks off in Austin at the Moody Theatre on June 8th and ends with a glorious homecoming at RBC Amphitheatre in Toronto on August 7th. Highlights include The Greek Theatre in Los Angeles on June 16th, The Brooklyn Paramount in Brooklyn on July 30th and The Ryman Auditorium in Nashville on August 4th. All dates are listed below. Tickets are on-sale Friday, February 6 at 10am local and will be available here


MORE ABOUT REMEMBER THE HUMANS
Remember the Humans was shaped by reunion and loss in equal measure. When Drew and Newfeld reconnected after nearly 20 years apart, one hangout became what they call "a hurricane of fun." During the recording, both lost their mothers - a shared grief that drew them closer. As Newfeld recalls, "our moms would have wanted us to do this, and get it right after 20 years of not working together."

As ever, Broken Social Scene operates less as a band than as a community and songs evolve by ceding control to whoever can best carry them forward in the moment. Drew may be the designated driver, but collaborators on Remember the Humans, including Hannah Georgas, Lisa Lobsinger, and Feist, step into the foreground throughout the record, shaping songs with a sense of collective authorship that has always defined the group’s ethos.

The songs work because no one fully commands them. But this is where Newfeld matters most. As BSS’s Charles Spearin puts it, "his production suits the chaos of our songwriting so well...he's got a childlike energy that is really contagious, when you get a piece of music that he loves, Oh my God, he's bouncing like a little boy."

The same unruly energy that keeps a band young can also trap it in its own past. Yet on Remember the Humans, Broken Social Scene have evolved with a deep sense of intention. It is the sound of a band deepening rather than reinventing, exploring the emotional implications of forms they’ve spent twenty years shaping. "There's a different kind of honesty in this record," says Spearin, "we've had success, we've lost friends, we've lost parents, we're at this 'what happens next?' stage in life." Remember the Humans is adult music in the best sense: contradictory, wounded, expansive - hopeful in a way that feels earned rather than declared. And it is also, in its refusal of control and its embrace of the ungovernable, a testament to something increasingly rare: art that is not optimized, not streamlined, not strategic.

BSS’s own evolution mirrors something happening outside it. After years of oversaturation and noise, the culture itself seems to have looped back to a craving for the raw, the communal, and the unguarded. The conditions that made You Forgot It in People feel necessary in 2002 have, in altered form, returned in 2026. According to Drew, "in 2026, you're going to see a lot of resurgence of people going back to the roots of who they are, because things in their lifetime have gotten quite lost. I think we've let each other down, and I think it's art that always tries to prevail, and tries to get us back on track."

In a culture defined by abstraction and distance, Broken Social Scene have made a record that insists on the analog fact of human presence. It asks, gently, but insistently, that we remember each other, that we remember the human. 

PRE-SAVE REMEMBER THE HUMANS HERE

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE TOUR DATES
6/8 – Moody Amphitheater – Austin, TX
6/9 – South Side Ballroom – Dallas, TX
6/11 – Fillmore Auditorium – Denver, CO
6/13 – Sandy Amphitheater – Sandy, UT
6/16 – The Greek Theatre – Los Angeles, CA
6/17 – Arizona Financial Theatre – Phoenix, AZ
6/19 – Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre – San Diego, CA
6/21 – The Masonic – San Francisco, CA
6/24 – Hayden Homes Amphitheater – Bend, OR
7/24 – Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom – Chicago, IL
7/25 – Fox Theatre – Detroit, MI
7/27 – MGM Music Hall at Fenway – Boston, MA
7/28 – The Met – Philadelphia, PA
7/30 – Brooklyn Paramount – Brooklyn, NY
8/1 – The Anthem – Washington, DC
8/3 – Tabernacle – Atlanta, GA
8/4 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, TN
8/7 – RBC Amphitheatre – Toronto, ON


DOWNLOAD HIGH-RES

REMEMBER THE HUMANS TRACKLISTING
1. Not Around Anymore
2. Only The Good I Keep
3. Mission Accomplished (Kingfisher)
4. The Call
5. Relief
6. And I Think Of You
7. This Briefest Kiss
8. Life Within The Ground
9. Hey Amanda
10. Paying For Your Love
11. What Happens Now
12. Parking Lot Dreams

BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE ONLINE
WEBSITE
INSTAGRAM
FACEBOOK