Latest Release

- 8 DEC 2022
- Ghosts (How Can I Move On) [feat. Mylène Farmer] - Single
- 2 Songs
- Black Holes and Revelations · 2006
- Origin of Symmetry · 2001
- Black Holes and Revelations · 2006
- The Resistance · 2009
- Drones · 2015
- Black Holes and Revelations · 2006
- Absolution · 2003
- Origin of Symmetry · 2001
- Absolution · 2003
- Simulation Theory (Super Deluxe) · 2018
Essential Albums
- A riveting arena-rock thriller that calls for the end of demonocracy
- 2003
- 2022
- 2015
- 2012
- 2009
Artist Playlists
- These intense Brits dragged progressive rock into the 21st century.
- Muse’s Matt Bellamy joins Zane to discuss the band’s latest album.
- The British band's darkest, most menacing dystopian fantasias.
- Earth-shattering stadium rock and electro-bass in all its glory.
- “I think it's important to try and find some kind of hope.”
- 2011
Live Albums
Compilations
- 2015
Appears On
- Uncle Jimmy
- Baleh Official
More To Hear
- Conversation around Muse's latest album, 'Will Of The People.'
- The band's frontman, Matt Bellamy, in studio on "Compliance."
- Matt Bellamy from Muse selects music and FaceTimes Zane.
- Matt Bellamy and Dominic Howard take us through their best cuts.
- Matt and Dom talk the band's “Something Human” and touring.
- Matt Bellamy and Dom Howard talk “Thought Contagion."
More To See
About Muse
To get a sense of where Muse is coming from, consider that in 2016 the band was venturing to design a stage made of magnets so it would look like they were flying—like superheroes. The stage never happened, but the point stands: Few bands go as shamelessly big as Muse. Formed in Devon, England, in the mid-’90s, the trio fashioned themselves as a modern answer to ’70s prog, mixing Queen-like arena rock with electronic music and glam, layering their sound with narratives about drone warfare, government oppression, the idea that we’re all just lines of code living in a program we call reality—blockbuster fantasies that restored rock to a state of wide-eyed wonder. Though their approach has shifted and evolved over the years (the classical inflections of 2003's Absolution, the hard rock of 2015’s Drones, the electro sheen of 2018’s Simulation Theory), the core of their sound has stayed the same: Take something big and make it bigger. Still, the band has always maintained a good sense of humour about themselves. Speaking to Apple Music in 2015, singer Matt Bellamy recalled a night when bassist Chris Wolstenholme literally got stuck in an elaborate stage platform during a show—what Bellamy called “the Spinal Tap moment.” “There’s a seriousness in what we do,” Bellamy said. “There’s also an irony as well. And we always oscillate between those two things, and create something a bit different than both those things.” In 2022, they released their ninth studio album, Will of the People.
- HOMETOWN
- Teignmouth, Devon, England
- FORMED
- 1997