Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition Adds Five Songs From 'Foreign Tongues'

A new Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition is on the way. On October 15, 2026, the band announced Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips, a deluxe edition of Foreign Tongues that arrives November 27, 2026 via Capitol Records, adding five recordings from the creative period surrounding the original album. The set gathers material cut during the same burst of studio work, including a collaboration with jazz saxophonist Courtney Pine and a vocal duet between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.

The five extra tracks are "Where There's A Will," "Who You Callin' Crazy," "Human Tide," "Bad Luck Hideaway" and "She Still Comes Around." Pine's saxophone features on "Who You Callin' Crazy," which gets a digital release on October 16, 2026, the first taste of the new material ahead of the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition. Pine has history with the band's frontman, having played on Jagger's 1993 solo album Wandering Spirit, and the saxophonist confirmed he had returned to the studio with Jagger during an October 11, 2026 appearance on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions, as reported by Noise11.

A duet, an organ legend and a late drummer

"Bad Luck Hideaway" pairs Jagger and Richards on a shared vocal, a rare duet from the songwriting partners, and the recording also features Charlie Watts on drums, according to The Blues Magazine. The track is not entirely new to fans: it first surfaced as a bonus track on the iTunes-exclusive edition of Foreign Tongues, then became more widely available as the B-side to a new streaming single of "Mr. Charm." "Where There's A Will" features Steve Winwood on organ, another link between the band and Britain's blues-rock lineage.

That means the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition brings together songs with different levels of availability rather than five entirely unheard recordings, something collectors will notice, though the vinyl edition marks the first physical release for the material. On the standalone vinyl, "Where There's A Will" and "Who You Callin' Crazy" make up side A, with "Human Tide," "Bad Luck Hideaway" and "She Still Comes Around" on side B.

Three ways to buy it

The Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition comes in three configurations. The standalone vinyl package presses the five Loose Lips recordings onto heavyweight red vinyl, housed in a single sleeve with matte and spot-gloss finishes and a die-cut center hole on the front cover, and adds the original album on CD in a card wallet. The deluxe two-CD edition places the original 14-track album on the first disc and the five additional recordings on the second, with a six-panel digisleeve, a 16-page booklet and gold foil detailing. Everything is also available digitally, and physical pre-orders are open now, according to uDiscover Music, Universal Music's own outlet.

From July's chart-topper to November's encore

Foreign Tongues arrived July 10, 2026 and topped the charts in 14 countries, according to uDiscover Music, following the band's Grammy Award-winning Hackney Diamonds by less than three years, the record the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition now expands. Critics loved it: The Times called it "a career high" and awarded five stars, while The Telegraph praised its "vitality, wit, richness, energy and joy," also with five stars. Produced by Andrew Watt, the album was recorded in less than a month at London's Metropolis Studios, with guests including Paul McCartney, Steve Winwood, Robert Smith of the Cure and Chad Smith of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, according to SPIN.

The timeline from here is short: the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition was announced October 15, 2026, the Pine collaboration lands on streaming October 16, 2026, and the full package follows November 27, 2026. The band has described the music in simple terms: "blues, country and that unmistakable rhythm and Stones sound," as quoted by Classic Rock Artists. No 2026 tour dates have been confirmed, though Keith Richards has told fans they could "talk next year" about touring, leaving 2027 as a live possibility, much like the 2027 stadium tour plans announced by Zach Bryan.

Why it matters if you are discovering the Stones now

For younger listeners, the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition doubles as a discovery tool. The Stones' catalog stretches back more than six decades, and expanded editions are often the easiest door into it: five new songs sit next to a chart-topping album you can stream end to end, and the red-vinyl package gives collectors something physical in an era when most music lives on a phone. It is the kind of new-album moment GenZ NewZ has been tracking across the industry, from Victoria Monét's fall album and tour preview to Robbie Williams being named an album icon for National Album Day.

It also signals that the band's new-music engine is still running. Foreign Tongues arrived less than three years after Hackney Diamonds, a quick turnaround by the standards of a band that once waited more than a decade between albums, and the deluxe set lands barely four months after the original. If the band does talk touring next year, as Richards has suggested, the Rolling Stones Deluxe Edition will be the fresh material backing it.