Upcoming Release and Recent Performances

British singer-songwriter Rory Charles Graham, known professionally as Rag’n’bone Man, has recently entered an exciting new phase in his music career. Following a whirlwind five-day tour across Australia, fans got an exclusive glimpse of his upcoming track, “Time to Love.” This new song, influenced by underground sounds, may not fit the traditional pop mold, but it certainly resonates with his audience. Speaking to Rolling Stone AU/NZ, he revealed,

“It’s a real banger. I say it’s a bit underground. It’s not necessarily a big pop song, but it really nods to the audience.”

Latest Album Insights

“Time to Love” serves as a precursor to Rag’n’bone Man’s third studio album, titled Who You Believing In, slated for release in October 2024. Early indications of its success are promising; the album debuted at number 3 on the UK Albums Chart and reached number 4 on the ARIA Albums Chart in Australia.

Personal Reflections

Through these new creations, Rag’n’bone Man reflects on personal challenges, sharing,

“It really helped me through the trauma… losing family is not easy.”

He emphasized the emotional journey tied to his music. Initially uncertain about performing his new material live, he expressed a sense of growth as he navigated these complex feelings.

Career Milestones

The journey for Rag’n’bone Man began with his breakout single, “Human,” released in 2016. The song quickly became an international hit, peaking at number 74 on the Billboard Hot 100 in May 2017, and remaining on the chart for seven weeks. Its music video has amassed over 2 billion views on YouTube, drawing an average of 380,000 daily views.

“Human” also made its mark beyond music charts, featuring in numerous television shows such as God Friended Me and Jack Ryan, and was incorporated in the video game Mass Effect: Andromeda.

Looking back on his career, Rag’n’bone Man describes the experience as “wild,” reminiscing about a conversation with a friend in Melbourne who remarked on his daily radio presence, highlighting his remarkable rise in fame.

Acceptance and Future Outlook

Now at 40, Rag’n’bone Man expresses contentment with his journey, noting,

“No way. I think I’m fine… I don’t regret anything. Maybe drink a little. But that’s about it. It hurts a little more when you’re 40.”

His candid reflections reveal a player well-acquainted with the trials and triumphs of the music industry.