Ellie Goulding pushes album release date back again "due to delays in sourcing" materials for physical products
Ellie Goulding has delayed the release of her Higher Than Heaven album for a second time, this time "due to delays in sourcing" the materials for the physical editions of the record.
Back in January Goulding pushed back the release of her Higher Than Heaven album from 3 February until 24 March, but today (28 February) Goulding has announced that it's been rescheduled again, and will now arrive on 7 April "due to delays in sourcing" materials for the physical products.
Goulding wrote, "Here we go again. Here are all the different versions of Higher Than Heaven available to order now from my official store (link in bio). As you know, making these products as green as possible is incredibly important to me so we’ve worked really hard to stick to that promise. As a result & due to delays in sourcing these products, we have to push back the release ever so slightly to April 7 just so we can get these beautiful products to you as soon as humanly possible. Thank you ever so much for your patience and I love you all."
Higher Than Heaven will follow Goulding's 2020 album Brightest Blue, and saw her work with Greg Kurstin (Sia, Maggie Rogers, Elton John), Jessie Shatkin (Charli XCX, Years & Years), Koz (Sam Ryder, Madonna, Dua Lipa) and Andrew Wells (Halsey, Yungblud).
Earlier this month Goulding covered Cara Dillon's "She Moved Through the Fair" during a BBC Radio 2 Piano Room performance.
Ellie Goulding's Higher Than Heaven album will now arrive on 7 April, and it's available to pre-order now.
- First graders help Billie Eilish and FINNEAS write new song, "I’m Just a Polar Bear"
- André 3000 shares why he wanted to remove his verse on Kanye West collaboration, "Life of the Party"
- SZA plans to share new mixes of songs from SOS Deluxe: LANA
- Taylor Swift donates $250,000 to non-profit organisation in Kansas City
- Happy Mondays part with vocalist Rowetta after three decades
- Miley Cyrus is entering a new era and "looking forward to starting over again"
- Robert Smith empathises with Chappell Roan's thoughts on toxic fan behaviour
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday