Everything Music. Everything News. Everything live.

Nancy Wilson Eyes One Last Heart Album

ID 24617563 © 
Sbukley | Dreamstime.com
ID 24617563 © Sbukley | Dreamstime.com

Nancy Wilson says she is ready to return to the studio for what could be one final album by Heart, framing the project as a creative capstone to the band’s more than 50-year history.

Speaking recently on Andy Frasco’s World Saving Podcast, Nancy Wilson said she has been feeling a renewed surge of inspiration and believes the timing is right to record new material with the band. Wilson described the idea as a celebratory moment rather than a reinvention, calling it a chance to take a “victory lap” after decades of music.

“I go through phases,” Wilson said during the interview. “Right now I’m in a phase of really wanting to create new songs. This year or next year feels like the right time to do that.”

Heart’s most recent studio album was Beautiful Broken, released in 2016. Since then, the band has focused largely on touring and archival projects. Wilson’s comments mark the clearest indication yet that new original music from Heart could still be ahead.

Wilson also pointed to the strength of the band’s current lineup as a key motivator. Several musicians who perform with Heart are also involved in side projects connected to Ann Wilson, including her band Tripsitter. According to Wilson, that shared musical ecosystem has helped keep the creative energy alive.

“There are really no limits on what we can do as musicians,” she said, adding that the group’s chemistry continues to evolve even after decades together.

Beyond music, Wilson confirmed that long discussed film projects about the band are still moving forward. A Heart biopic and documentary remain in development, with writer and musician Carrie Brownstein attached to the scripted project. Wilson said those efforts, along with the possibility of a new album, feel like natural ways to reflect on the band’s legacy while still pushing forward creatively.

If completed, a new Heart album would mark the band’s first release of original material in nearly a decade and serve as a closing chapter to one of rock’s most influential and enduring careers.

Related Stories

U2’s Bono and The Edge Move Obama to Tears at Presidential Center Opening

Bono and The Edge performed ‘City of Blinding Lights’ at the Barack Obama Presidential Center dedication in Chicago on June 18, visibly moving the former

Syd Barrett’s 80th Birthday Marked With Cambridge Concert and Star-Studded Tribute Album

A tribute concert at Cambridge Corn Exchange and a new album featuring Pink Floyd, David Gilmour, and David Bowie mark what would have been Syd Barrett’s 80th

Aimee Mann Nearly Skipped Rush Reunion Tour After Geddy Lee’s Email

Aimee Mann reveals she nearly passed on performing ‘Time Stand Still’ with Rush on their Fifty Something reunion tour after receiving an email from Geddy Lee.

Kirk Hammett Releases Official Video From Frankfurt ‘The Collection: Live’ Event

Kirk Hammett has shared an official video of his May 23 ‘The Collection: Live’ book event at Zoom Saal in Frankfurt, featuring a surprise jam with Robert

Stewart Copeland Says He and Sting ‘Get Along Just Fine’ Despite Royalty Lawsuit

The Police drummer Stewart Copeland opens up about his friendship with Sting, the ongoing royalty lawsuit in U.K. High Court, and calling himself ‘fully

Jon Bon Jovi Declares Full Vocal Recovery, Announces Massive Tour Dates

Jon Bon Jovi says he’s ‘fully recovered’ from 2022 vocal cord surgery as Bon Jovi announce a nine-night MSG residency and UK/Ireland stadium shows for 2026.

Walter Parazaider, Founding Saxophonist of Chicago, Dead at 81

Walter Parazaider, the founding saxophonist and creative architect of Chicago, died June 17 at 81 after a six-year battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Rush Thanks Fans After Inglewood Opener

Rush kicked off the Fifty Something Tour in Inglewood with Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee, and Anika Nilles. The band thanked fans after four opening nights.

Steve Miller Books Two Fall 2026 Concerts at NYC’s Rose Theatre

Steve Miller confirms two concerts at Frederick P. Rose Hall in New York City on Oct. 9 and 10, 2026, honoring his blues and jazz heroes.