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Album announcement / Published 2026-10-31

Florence and the Machine Announce Everybody Scream Tour Live Album

The 22-song live record, drawn from this year's tour behind Everybody Scream, is out November 6 on Republic, with a live "Which Witch" as the preview.

Q.QIBA Screen deskSource-backed article · 5 min read
Event date Prepared Published 2026-10-31
A flat conceptual editorial illustration: a wide waveform of vertical bars rising and falling across a dark burgundy field, warm brass highlights on every fifth bar, a soft glow behind the centre. Suggests a live recording turned into an album. No people, no faces, no album covers, no logos and no r
Conceptual editorial illustration; not a photograph of the people or event described.

THE SHORT VERSION

  • Florence and the Machine will release Everybody Scream Tour Live, a 22-song live album drawn from this year's tour behind Everybody Scream, on November 6.
  • Pitchfork calls it the band's first full tour album, after the 2025 Symphony of Lungs - BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall; Consequence reports it captures the 2026 tour for the band's fifth album.
  • Both outlets print the same 22-song running order and name a live "Which Witch," first released on How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful, as the preview.

A 22-song live album from the 2026 tour

Florence and the Machine have announced Everybody Scream Tour Live, a 22-song live album taken from this year's tour behind Everybody Scream. Pitchfork calls it the band's first full tour album and puts the release in the following week. Consequence reports that it captures the group's 2026 tour in support of its fifth album. Both outlets give the release date as November 6. Pitchfork's item carries Alex Suskind's byline; Consequence's carries Paolo Ragusa's.

Pitchfork reports that all 22 songs were recorded during this year's run supporting Everybody Scream, and that the project debuts November 6 on Republic. Consequence gives the same date and the same track count. The two outlets style the band differently, "Florence and the Machine" at Pitchfork and "Florence + the Machine" at Consequence, though both describe the same release. Neither states how many shows the recordings were drawn from, which cities they came from, or whether the album was assembled from one night or from several, and neither item names a single venue or date from the tour.

What the 22-song running order holds

Consequence reports that the collection leans on Everybody Scream, naming the title track, "Sympathy Magic," "One of the Greats," "Music By Men" and "You Can Have It All," and fills out the rest with older songs, among them "Dog Days Are Over," "King," "Spectrum (Say My Name)," "Big God," "Cosmic Love," "Shake It Out" and "Free." Five of those titles are credited to Everybody Scream and seven are grouped as catalogue songs. The other ten titles appear only in the printed tracklist.

Both outlets print the same 22-item running order. It opens with "Everybody Scream (Live)," moves through "Witch Dance," "Shake It Out" and "Seven Devils," and closes with "Perfume and Milk (Live)," marked in both tracklists as a bonus track. "Big God (Live)" sits at five, "Which Witch (Live)" at seven, "Cosmic Love (Live)" at eight, "King (Live)" at 13 and "Dog Days Are Over (Live)" at 19. "And Love (Live)" is at 21, one place before the bonus track, and neither list gives a running time for any of them.

The preview is a live "Which Witch"

Consequence reports that the preview is a live performance of "Which Witch," a song that first appeared on How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful. Pitchfork lists the same recording as "Which Witch (Live)" and names it as the preview of the record, without describing it. Pitchfork does not say whether the preview is being promoted as a single or as an album track. Neither outlet says whether a second song will arrive before November 6.

Neither report includes a review of the live recordings, a producer credit, a mixing credit or a recording location. Consequence's item runs under its News Bites heading and carries the release date, the tracklist and the preview, with no quote from the band. Consequence links to a stream of the preview and to a pre-order page; Pitchfork links to its own earlier review of Everybody Scream. Neither links to a statement from the band.

The band has released live records before

Pitchfork reports that the band's live shows have been given the album treatment before, most recently with 2025's Symphony of Lungs - BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, and it describes those concerts as cathartic. It calls Everybody Scream Tour Live the band's first full tour album, which separates a record tied to one engagement from one assembled across a tour. Pitchfork does not say how that 2025 record was released or how many songs it held.

Consequence does not mention the 2025 Proms record and draws no comparison between the two. Its item describes the new album only as capturing the 2026 tour. Pitchfork's phrase "most recently" implies earlier live releases without naming any of them. Neither outlet says whether the 2025 record was a full-length album or a shorter release.

The album the tour was built around

Consequence calls Everybody Scream the band's fifth album and notes that it named the record one of the best albums of the year in 2025, calling it "a triumph" and "something of a final reckoning." The judgment is the outlet's own, and it sits inside a news item about the live album rather than in a review. Both items were published on October 30.

Pitchfork reviewed Everybody Scream separately, under Jaeden Pinder's byline, and links to that review from this story without repeating its verdict. Neither outlet says how many of the album's songs reached the live record, which of its tracks were left out, or whether any of the 22 performances came from the tour's last night.

Republic, a bonus track, and what is still open

Pitchfork reports that the release is on Republic. Beyond the label and the date, neither outlet gives a format list, a vinyl edition, a deluxe version, a price or a total runtime. The bonus-track tag on "Perfume and Milk" is the only signal in either report that the 22 songs may not be everything the tour produced, and Consequence links to a pre-order page without saying what it includes. Neither report says whether the album reaches streaming services on the same day. Consequence also runs the album artwork above its tracklist, without naming a designer.

Neither outlet reports an interview with the singer about the live record, a concert film or stream tied to it, or any dates after the 2026 tour. Neither says whether the release will be followed by a tour or a television appearance. What both confirm is the title, a 22-song tracklist and a November 6 release, with Republic named by Pitchfork. Related coverage on this site includes the Powderfinger reunion tour, the RedBird Sound Ventures fund, Noah Kahan's 2027 stadium dates and Cheap Trick's touring break.

Sources & reporting limits

  1. Florence and the Machine Announce Everybody Scream Tour Live Album — Pitchfork
  2. Florence + the Machine Announce Everybody Scream Tour Live Album — Consequence
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