Just days after he debuted his new single Aperture at the Brit Awards in Manchester, Harry Styles is set to return to the Co-op Live stage this Friday (March 6) to perform his highly-anticipated new, fourth studio album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.
For fans who were not able to bag or blag a £20 ticket to the sold-out show, Netflix is coming to the rescue. The streaming giant will release the full concert – Harry Styles: One Night in Manchester – on Sunday at 7pm GMT.
The deal was confirmed after fans spotted posters that seemed to promote Styles’ new album, with what looked suspiciously like the distinctive Netflix ‘N’ logo at the bottom.
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The star announced his fourth album on social media by posting a picture of the cover, which shows him standing under a disco ball in an open field, while wearing a pair of swimming goggles.
The new album will be his first since 2022 when he released the Brit and Grammy Award-winning Harry’s House, which spawned singles As It Was, Late Night Talking and Music For A Sushi Restaurant.
Sessions for the new record were initially confirmed in August 2024, when Styles was seen arriving at London’s RAK Studios.
The Cheshire-raised star, who is also a part owner of Co-op Live, first found fame as a member of globe-conquering boy band One Direction, opened the Brit Awards on Saturday with his first performance of the lead single from the album.
Fans who did manage to get hold of a ticket may also wish to note that organisers have now confirmed that the gig will be phone-free. There had been rumours swirling the show wouldn’t allow recording devices after a job description on Indeed was spotted, looking for people to help with the operation. It has now been confirmed fans will have to keep their phones away during the gig, though concertgoers will still have access to their devices in case of an emergency and disposable cameras will be given out so fans can capture their night.
In other Netflix news, the streamer’s co-CEO Greg Peters has told The Telegraph it would be “eager” to strike a deal with the BBC which would allow its global customers to stream BBC content while bypassing the BBC iPlayer, which is currently not available to customers outside the UK.
