Phoebe Bridgers announces Lost Weekend: new album from the indie star

Phoebe Bridgers is returning as a solo artist with a new album, Lost Weekend, due August 14 via Dead Oceans — her first solo record since 2017’s Punisher. The release comes as she prepares to launch a major arena run, the Lost Tour, and follows a string of surprise shows and a high-profile, phone-free headline performance at Madison Square Garden.

Album and immediate rollout

Details about the record remain sparse, but the announcement confirms a full-length return and an official release window. The cover art has been shared, and a music video — likely for the title track — is scheduled to debut on June 25 at 7 p.m. Eastern on YouTube.

The timing matters: Bridgers’ solo comeback arrives after the surge in attention for her collaborative project Boygenius, and will be the first major solo statement fans have had in six years.

From pop-up gigs to arenas

Over recent weeks Bridgers staged several surprise shows at small venues across the U.S., quietly testing new material and reconnecting with grassroots audiences.

That low-key strategy quickly escalated. She added a last-minute headline date at Madison Square Garden — notable for its phone-free policy — then announced the larger-scale Lost Tour, which carries that same phone-free approach into many arena dates.

Support on the tour includes Alex G for North American dates and Isaac Wood for the European leg, signaling a mix of indie and more experimental voices joining the run.

  • Album: Lost Weekend
  • Release date: August 14 (Dead Oceans)
  • Video premiere: June 25, 7 p.m. ET (YouTube)
  • Tour: Lost Tour — phone-free arena dates
  • Tour support: Alex G (North America); Isaac Wood (Europe)
  • Last solo album: Punisher (2017)

Why this is significant now: Bridgers’ move back to solo work will test how her intimate songwriting translates to the stadium-sized format that Boygenius and recent headline dates helped create. The phone-free element also highlights an emerging push by some artists to reshape the concert experience.

Fans and critics will be watching the video premiere and the first Lost Tour dates for clues about the sound and themes of Lost Weekend, and whether Bridgers leans into the hushed, confessional style of her earlier work or pursues a new scale altogether.

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