Ryan Gosling's indie rock band makes comeback after 17 years

New music from the band will be released on Tuesday, October 27, according to a video shared on Instagram

23 Oct 2026 04:41pm
Ryan Gosling. (Photo by Jesse Grant / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)
Ryan Gosling. (Photo by Jesse Grant / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)

LOS ANGELES - Ryan Gosling's indie-rock band Dead Man's Bones is set to release new music, 17 years after the duo's only album, German Press Agency (dpa) reported.

New music from the band will be released on Tuesday, October 27, according to a video shared on Instagram by Gosling's wife, actress Eva Mendes.

"He came through on his promise to me," Mendes, 52, wrote alongside a video.

The duo, comprising Gosling, 45, and musician Zach Shields, released their self-titled debut album in 2009 on the Anti-Records label.

Described as "spooky" by music website Pitchfork, the album prominently features a Los Angeles children's choir. It was originally conceived as the soundtrack to a stage production about a love story between a monster and a ghost, according to the label.

Gosling has showcased his musical talents on several occasions, including a memorable performance of I'm Just Ken from the film Barbie at the 2024 Academy Awards.

The Canadian actor, who got his start on Disney's The All New Mickey Mouse Club, also performed City of Stars alongside Emma Stone in the 2016 musical La La Land. The song won the Oscar for best original song in 2017. - BERNAMA

Download Sinar Daily application.Click Here!

ryan gosling
indie
band

More Like This
Police officers clash with protesters near Porte de Vincennes during a demonstration in favor of purchasing power, the protection of public services and fiscal and social justice. Photo by AFP
Police officers clash with protesters near Porte de Vincennes during a demonstration in favor of purchasing power, the protection of public services and fiscal and social justice. Photo by AFP
World Clashes break out in Paris, other cities amid fresh protests
Police fired tear gas at protesters hours after Interior Minister Laurent Nunez had warned: "We will not tolerate any violence or any disturbance of public order."
This photo taken on Aug 27, 2026 shows Tekisasu, an active yakuza gangster allied to a major clan, having his hair permed at a barbershop in Tokyo. - (Photo by YUICHI YAMAZAKI / AFP)
This photo taken on Aug 27, 2026 shows Tekisasu, an active yakuza gangster allied to a major clan, having his hair permed at a barbershop in Tokyo. - (Photo by YUICHI YAMAZAKI / AFP)
World Dressed to kill: Haircuts cap menacing look of Japan's yakuza
Japan's yakuza operate an organised crime empire worth billions of dollars and have long dominated the country's drug rings, gambling dens and sex trade.
Harvey insists she stood by her decision not to switch seats with the passenger. - Photo: AGENCY
Harvey insists she stood by her decision not to switch seats with the passenger. - Photo: AGENCY
World Woman cries for three hours on flight after request to change seats denied
By MUHAMMAD SHAMSUL ABD GHANI
23 Oct 2026 03:06pm
Ironically, the woman's husband was seated two rows ahead in a middle seat and was asleep with headphones on throughout the flight.
Supporters of Serbia's student-led movement attend the final campaign rally of the student-backed election list in central Belgrade on October 22, 2026, ahead of the country's snap parliamentary elections on October 25. The vote follows nearly two years of student-led protests sparked by the November 2024 collapse of a railway station canopy in Novi Sad that killed 16 people, with demands for early elections becoming a central goal of the movement. The student-backed list is challenging the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), led in the campaign by former president Aleksandar Vucic, who resigned in September to run for prime minister. (Photo by Andrej ISAKOVIC / AFP)
Supporters of Serbia's student-led movement attend the final campaign rally of the student-backed election list in central Belgrade on October 22, 2026, ahead of the country's snap parliamentary elections on October 25. The vote follows nearly two years of student-led protests sparked by the November 2024 collapse of a railway station canopy in Novi Sad that killed 16 people, with demands for early elections becoming a central goal of the movement. The student-backed list is challenging the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), led in the campaign by former president Aleksandar Vucic, who resigned in September to run for prime minister. (Photo by Andrej ISAKOVIC / AFP)
World Student protesters seek to unseat Serbia's ruling party
"I am sure we will win, and I am sure that on the 26th (Monday) we will wake up in a free Serbia."