Harry Styles Prepares Live Debut of New Album With Netflix Concert Film
Harry Styles is preparing to debut songs from his upcoming album during a special concert event that will be released as the streaming film Harry Styles. One Night in Manchester.
The performance will take place at Co-op Live in Manchester, England, and will stream globally on Netflix beginning Sunday at 3 p.m. Eastern Time. The show will mark the first full live performance of material from Styles’ new album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.
Netflix released a trailer for the concert film showing Styles preparing backstage and rehearsing before the performance. The trailer is soundtracked by the album’s lead single, “Aperture,” which the singer previously performed at the 2026 edition of the BRIT Awards. With the exception of that track, the Manchester show will serve as the live debut for the rest of the album’s material.
The film is produced by Fulwell Entertainment and will remain available on Netflix after its initial premiere. The project continues Styles’ recent pattern of pairing album releases with large-scale visual productions and live performances.
Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally marks Styles’ first studio album since Harry's House, which arrived in 2022 and earned significant commercial success. The new record is the fourth full-length album of his solo career.
Following the Manchester concert, Styles is scheduled to appear on Saturday Night Live on March 14, where he will serve both as host and musical guest. It will be the second time he has taken on both roles during a single episode of the long-running NBC program.
Later this spring, Styles will begin a new international tour titled Together, Together Tour. The tour is scheduled to begin on May 16 in Amsterdam and will include performances across Europe, North America, and other global markets.
In a recent interview with Runner’s World, Styles discussed the creative influences behind the album, including time spent in Berlin’s nightclub scene. He said the immersive atmosphere of electronic music spaces influenced the way he approached the project.
“I wanted to recreate what I experienced on the dance floor,” Styles said, explaining that the goal was to build a musical environment that felt collaborative rather than performative. He described wanting concerts to feel less like a lecture from the stage and more like a shared experience between artist and audience.
The interview also included a conversation with Haruki Murakami about marathon running and how physical endurance can shape creative discipline. Murakami, known for writing extensively about running and music, discussed with Styles how long-distance running influences focus and artistic routine.
The Manchester performance represents a continuation of Styles’ strategy of staging high-profile release events tied to major album launches. Previous records were also introduced through specially curated live performances in cities such as Los Angeles and New York.
