Muse is gearing up for a cosmic celebration as they contemplate revisiting their 2006 masterpiece, 'Black Holes & Revelations', two decades on from its release. Frontman Matt Bellamy has confirmed that talks are underway to create a special re-release package and possibly even perform the album in its entirety live – a prospect that's got fans' hearts racing like a supermassive black hole.
The album was a game-changer for Muse, catapulting them into the stratosphere with their second UK chart-topper and first Mercury Music Prize nomination. Hugely successful singles like 'Supermassive Black Hole', 'Starlight', and 'Knights Of Cydonia' cemented their status as one of Britain's most beloved bands, while the album's global sales have topped a staggering five million copies.
Bellamy has hinted at bringing back fan favourite 'Take A Bow', which made its live return during Muse's opening night on their 2026 tour. He revealed that management has been inundated with emails about the anniversary plans, suggesting an epic package is in the works – one that promises to delve deeper into the album's DNA.
This isn't the first time Muse has revisited their back catalogue; their 'Origin Of Muse' box set (2019) and 20th-anniversary remix of 'Origin Of Symmetry' (2021) showcased a deep commitment to their legacy. The announcement comes hot on the heels of their critically acclaimed new album, 'The Wow! Signal', which notched up a number one spot – Bellamy described it as a triumphant return to form after a challenging period.
The band's autumn tour will see them bring 'The Wow! Signal' to UK and European stages, including two Manchester dates at Co-op Live on November 12th and 13th, and two shows at London's O2 Arena on November 15th and 16th. With Muse constantly engaging with their past and pushing boundaries with new music, it's clear they're as committed as ever to their devoted fanbase.
Details on the 'Black Holes & Revelations' anniversary plans are imminent, promising fans a thrilling opportunity to relive one of Muse's most iconic works in all its glory.