NEW YORK — Madonna, the undisputed “Queen of Pop,” is gearing up to release a brand-new dance record next year, marking her return to the studio after a seven-year pause.
At 67, the trailblazing performer shows no signs of slowing down. Her comeback album reunites her with Warner Records, the label that launched her rise to global dominance in the 1980s with era-defining hits like Holiday and Like a Virgin. The partnership ended in 2007 when she signed with Live Nation, but now the icon has circled back to her original home.
“I’m excited about this new chapter — to push boundaries, create energy, and keep sparking conversations that matter,” Madonna said in a statement.
The project will be shaped alongside producer Stuart Price, the electronic maestro behind her celebrated 2005 album Confessions on a Dance Floor. Price’s return signals a likely revival of Madonna’s high-voltage club sound that has defined some of her most acclaimed work.
Warner executives praised the reunion, calling Madonna “the blueprint” of modern pop culture and lauding her unmatched influence across music, fashion, and performance art.
Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2008, Madonna remains the best-selling female recording artist in history with more than 400 million albums sold worldwide. With this new release, she seems poised once again to test the edges of pop music — and, as always, redefine them.
