Ariana Grande has shared the full tracklist for her upcoming album ‘Petal’ – check it out below.
Back in April, the pop star announced her eighth studio album, which she described as being “full of life” and “growing through the cracks of something cold and hard and challenging”. So far, she’s released the lead single, ‘Hate that I made you love me’.
It will be out on July 31 via Republic Records, and is available in a range of digital and physical formats. ‘Petal’ comes as the highly anticipated follow-up to 2024’s ‘Eternal Sunshine’ and the deluxe edition, ‘Brighter Days Ahead’.
Since announcing the album, Grande has kicked off her huge ‘Eternal Sunshine’ tour, where she’s been dropping hints about the tracklist. On Friday (June 19), she confirmed the entire tracklist during her show at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California.
After the show, she then shared a reel on Instagram, also unveiling the song titles. Check it out below.
Ariana Grande’s ‘Petal’ tracklist is:
1. ‘kiss me’
2. ’hate that i made you love me’
3. ‘petal’
4. ’stay’
5. ’oh well’
6. ‘big feelings’
7. ‘freak’
8. ‘(warning signs)’
9. ’like i do’
10. ’never get over me’
11. ’bad thing (bunny hop)’
12. ’nowhere, nobody’
The ‘Eternal Sunshine’ tour kicked off in Oakland, California earlier this month. This August/September, Grande will host a 10-night residency at The O2 in London. Find any remaining tickets here.
The album comes after Grande reassured fans last year that she wasn’t “abandoning” music after turning her attention to acting. She is due to appear in the comedy sequel Focker-In-Law alongside Ben Stiller and Robert De Niro.
In summer 2027, she’s heading to London’s West End to star in Sunday In The Park With George opposite Jonathan Bailey. She also played Glinda in Wicked and Wicked: For Good.
In other news, Grande recently shared the fan-favourite song ‘Knew Better Part II’ to mark the 10th anniversary of her third album, ‘Dangerous Woman’.
She has also launched a new foundation aimed at supporting the LGBTQ+ community, and hit out at the White House for using her music in a recent ICE video online.