The Rolling Stones are extending their latest album era with “Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips,” a new deluxe edition arriving November 27 with five additional songs from the original sessions. The expanded release includes the previously issued “Bad Luck Hideaway,” the upcoming Courtney Pine collaboration “Who You Callin’ Crazy” and three completely unreleased tracks, giving fans another look inside the band’s 2026 studio work.

The Rolling Stones are expanding their 2026 album “Foreign Tongues” with a new deluxe edition titled “Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips,” adding five extra songs from the original recording sessions. The expanded collection will arrive on November 27 through Capitol Records, only a few months after the album’s July release.

The update gives fans a second look at material created during the “Foreign Tongues” sessions and adds a mix of previously heard bonus material and completely unreleased songs. The five-track addition includes “Bad Luck Hideaway,” “Who You Callin’ Crazy,” “Where There’s a Will,” “Human Tide” and “She Still Comes Around.”

“Bad Luck Hideaway” is the one song from the group that fans may already recognize. The Mick Jagger and Keith Richards duet first appeared as an iTunes bonus track before becoming available more widely across digital platforms. It was also issued as the B-side to the latest streaming single, “Mr. Charm.”

The next song fans will hear is “Who You Callin’ Crazy,” which features British jazz saxophonist Courtney Pine. The track is scheduled for digital release on October 16, giving listeners an early preview of the expanded edition before the full package arrives in November.

The other three additions are entirely new to the public. “Where There’s a Will,” “Human Tide” and “She Still Comes Around” have not previously been released in any format, making them the biggest draw for listeners who already know the original version of “Foreign Tongues.”

The Rolling Stones are also giving the new material its own physical identity. All five “Loose Lips” tracks will be available on a standalone vinyl release, while the full expanded album will also arrive as a deluxe two-CD edition and across digital platforms.

The vinyl package will come on heavyweight red vinyl and will pair the five extra songs with the original “Foreign Tongues” album. For collectors, that gives the deluxe edition a more substantial format rather than simply adding a few digital bonus tracks to the existing release.

“Foreign Tongues” originally arrived in July and became the Rolling Stones’ 25th studio album. The record has already produced the singles “Rough and Twisted,” “In the Stars,” “Jealous Lover” and “Mr. Charm,” giving the band several tracks to carry the album through its first months.

The timing of the deluxe edition is notable because it comes only five months after the original release. Instead of waiting for an anniversary campaign or a long gap between editions, the Rolling Stones are extending the current era while the album is still fresh.

That approach has become increasingly common across modern music, with artists using deluxe editions to keep an album active and introduce material that may not have fit the original tracklist. In this case, however, the extra songs come directly from the same studio sessions, which gives the package a clearer connection to the original project.

The expanded edition also keeps the creative team around “Foreign Tongues” in focus. The album was produced by Andrew Watt, who previously worked with the Rolling Stones on “Hackney Diamonds,” the band’s 2023 album that went on to win a Grammy.

Watt has become an important collaborator in the Rolling Stones’ recent studio period, helping the group maintain a contemporary sound without losing the loose rock energy associated with their classic records.

“Foreign Tongues” also brought together an unusually wide group of guest musicians. Steve Winwood, Robert Smith of the Cure, Paul McCartney, Bruno Mars, Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith, Stones drummer Steve Jordan and bassist Darryl Jones all contributed to the album.

That guest list gave the project a cross-generational feel, connecting the Rolling Stones with artists from rock, pop, soul and alternative music. The new deluxe edition now extends that circle with Courtney Pine, whose saxophone appears on “Who You Callin’ Crazy.”

The title “Loose Lips” also fits the character of the original album. “Foreign Tongues” already played with language and attitude in its title, and the new name feels like a natural extension rather than a completely separate project.

For longtime fans, the biggest interest will likely be in the three songs that have never been heard before. Unreleased Rolling Stones material always attracts attention because the band has one of the longest and most heavily documented recording histories in rock music.

At the same time, these are not archival recordings pulled from decades-old sessions. They come from the same recent studio period as “Foreign Tongues,” which means the expanded edition is adding to the band’s current chapter rather than simply revisiting its past.

That distinction gives “Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips” a different feel from a typical reissue. It is less about nostalgia and more about showing what else came out of the sessions behind the 2026 album.

The band’s recent output has already shown that they are still willing to treat new studio work seriously. “Hackney Diamonds” was their first album of original material in years, and its success helped open the door for another full studio project rather than a return to long gaps between releases.

“Foreign Tongues” continued that momentum in 2026, and the deluxe edition suggests that the group still had enough material from the sessions to justify a second release phase.

The five-song expansion is relatively focused. Rather than doubling the length of the album with demos, remixes or live recordings, the Rolling Stones are adding a compact group of songs that can stand beside the original tracklist.

That may make the deluxe edition easier to approach for fans who already bought or streamed the album. The new material is clearly defined, and the standalone vinyl option means listeners can also get the five extra songs without replacing the original release.

“Who You Callin’ Crazy” will serve as the first major preview of that material when it arrives digitally on October 16. Courtney Pine’s appearance gives the song an extra point of interest and hints that the expanded edition may explore some different textures around the edges of the original album.

The Rolling Stones have not revealed more details yet about the sound or lyrical themes of “Where There’s a Will,” “Human Tide” and “She Still Comes Around.” For now, the fact that all three are previously unreleased is enough to make them the most mysterious part of the package.

The release date also places the album just after Thanksgiving in the United States and deep into the holiday shopping period, making the physical editions especially well timed for collectors.

For a band with more than six decades of history behind it, the speed of the current release cycle is striking. The Rolling Stones are not simply keeping their catalogue alive through anniversary editions and archival projects. They are continuing to add new songs to it.

“Foreign Tongues, Loose Lips” arrives on November 27, with “Who You Callin’ Crazy” coming first on October 16. The five-song expansion gives the band’s 2026 album another chapter and brings three completely unheard Rolling Stones tracks into the current era.