The Warning’s fifth studio album, Everything’s Falling, landed on Friday. Twelve songs, 39 minutes and change, released through Lava Records and Republic Records — the same partnership that has carried Dany, Pau and Ale Villarreal since 2020.
Update, October 17, 2026: this guide has been refreshed. The album debuted at No. 17 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 on Top Hard Rock Albums; “Ego”, sung in Spanish, is nominated for a Latin Grammy; the songwriting credits now follow the album’s full credits, song by song; and the band has announced a 36-date world tour for 2027. The table of two September festival dates was removed: those dates have passed.
I’ve been sitting with the three advance singles since March, and I want to say up front what I think this record is doing. Keep Me Fed in 2024 was the sound of a band getting handed a bigger room and deciding to fill it. Everything’s Falling sounds like the same band writing about what happens after you get the room — the doubt, the pressure, the fear that the good thing is temporary. That’s a harder subject and, in places, a better album.
Here’s everything confirmed, plus where this lands in a discography that now spans nine years.
The record at a glance
- Album: Everything’s Falling
- Artist: The Warning — Daniela “Dany” Villarreal (lead vocals, guitar), Paulina “Pau” Villarreal (drums, vocals), Alejandra “Ale” Villarreal (bass, backing vocals)
- Release date: August 28, 2026
- Label: Lava Records / Republic Records (Napalm Records handles the physical release in Europe)
- Tracks: 12
- Runtime: 39:04
- Producer: Anton DeLost
- Recorded in: Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
The full tracklist
| # | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ritual | 3:23 |
| 2 | Perfect Daughter | 3:24 |
| 3 | Everything’s Falling | 3:49 |
| 4 | Why Do You Like It When I Cry? | 3:16 |
| 5 | Bite My Tongue | 3:19 |
| 6 | Kill or Be Killed | 3:03 |
| 7 | Ego | 2:53 |
| 8 | Bloodsport | 3:18 |
| 9 | Break | 3:12 |
| 10 | Bruises | 3:09 |
| 11 | Waste Your Time on Me | 2:53 |
| 12 | Kerosene | 3:25 |
Tracklist confirmed on Spotify and Apple Music. No deluxe edition and no bonus tracks appeared at release — these twelve are the whole record.
Two things jump out at me from the running order. First, the three singles are spread across the record rather than front-loaded — “Ritual” opens, “Ego” sits at seven, “Kerosene” closes. Second, nothing here breaks four minutes. The longest song is the title track at 3:49. On Queen of the Murder Scene they were writing six-minute pieces with movements. This is a band that has learned to say it and get out.
The three singles, and what they told us
“Kerosene” — March 6, 2026
The first one out, and the first signal that the writing had changed. It arrived six weeks before the band started the European arena run, and it does what a first single should: it establishes the temperature without giving away the record. Putting it last on the album, six months later, reframes it. It plays less like an opening statement now and more like a conclusion.
“Ego” — May 18, 2026
The one that made me reconsider what the album was about. Two minutes fifty-three, the shortest thing on the record, and the most direct. Dany’s writing has always had teeth, but “Ego” turns them inward.
It is also sung in Spanish, and on September 16, 2026 it was nominated for Best Rock Song at the Latin Grammys, the band’s second nomination in that category after “Qué Más Quieres” in 2024. It won on Thursday, November 12, 2026, the band’s first Latin Grammy. Full details: “Ego” and the 2026 Latin Grammys.
“Ritual” — June 12, 2026
Released alongside the album announcement, and the track that opens the record. The band described it plainly: “’Ritual’ is about the fear of losing something good. Even when life is going well, anxiety can convince you that disaster is right around the corner.” (Blabbermouth)
That quote is the whole album’s thesis, and putting the song first is not an accident. You open a record with the idea you want the listener holding for the next 39 minutes.
On the album as a whole, the band has said: “At its core, it’s about accepting that life can be messy and unpredictable. Things fall apart, plans change, and sometimes you lose your footing.” (mxdwn) And elsewhere: “’Everything’s Falling’ is a snapshot of where we are in our lives right now.”
Track titles like “Perfect Daughter,” “Why Do You Like It When I Cry?” and “Bite My Tongue” sit inside that frame without much ambiguity.
Credits and production
All twelve songs on Everything’s Falling credit Daniela Villarreal, Paulina Villarreal, Alejandra Villarreal and Anton Curtis DeLost as writers. Eight of the twelve also credit co-writers. This is the full list as the album credits on Tidal print them:
| Song | Co-writers besides the sisters and DeLost |
|---|---|
| 1. Ritual | None |
| 2. Perfect Daughter | None |
| 3. Everything’s Falling | None |
| 4. Why Do You Like It When I Cry? | None |
| 5. Bite My Tongue | Anna Rose Schindel, Danielle Nicole Rubio |
| 6. Kill or Be Killed | Nicholas Perez |
| 7. Ego | Danielle Nicole Rubio, Mónica Vélez Domínguez |
| 8. Bloodsport | Danielle Nicole Rubio |
| 9. Break | Ali Tamposi, Andy Seltzer, Jacob Kasher Hindlin |
| 10. Bruises | Kat Leon, Nicholas Perez |
| 11. Waste Your Time on Me | Kat Leon, Nicholas Perez |
| 12. Kerosene | Danielle Nicole Rubio |
DeLost produced the album, and also handled engineering and mixing. Per the same credits, Mike Kalajian mastered it, and DeLost and Jesús “Jeshu” Hernández recorded it.
This is the second consecutive Warning album with DeLost. He produced Keep Me Fed in 2024. Before that, Error (2022) was produced by David Bendeth, a veteran of big American rock records. Two albums with the same producer is the longest continuity the band has had, and you can hear it — the drum sound in particular carries straight over from Keep Me Fed, dry and close, with Pau’s kit sitting forward instead of buried in reverb.
The record was made in Monterrey, as Keep Me Fed was. That matters more than it sounds like it should, and it’s worth explaining for readers outside Mexico.
Why recording in Monterrey is the point
Monterrey is Mexico’s industrial capital, about 140 miles south of the Texas border, in the state of Nuevo León. People from there are called regios / regias. It is not Mexico City, and for most of the twentieth century the Mexican music industry was Mexico City — labels, radio, television, all of it centralized in the capital.
That changed in the late 1990s with a wave of Monterrey bands the press named the Avanzada Regia: Control Machete, Plastilina Mosh, El Gran Silencio, Jumbo, Zurdok. They broke nationally without relocating, and part of what made their sound distinct was the border — proximity to Texas meant cheaper gear and steadier exposure to American rock and hip-hop (Mexico News Daily).
The Warning are the descendants of that. Three sisters who formed in 2013, learned to play at home, went viral in 2014 with a cover of Metallica’s “Enter Sandman,” and never moved to Mexico City or Los Angeles to get taken seriously. Recording their major-label albums at home is a continuation of that, not a nostalgia move. Read more on each sister here: Dany, Pau and Ale.
If you read Spanish, the companion piece on our sister site takes the same album from the Mexican side, and goes deeper on what recording in Monterrey means from here: Everything’s Falling: el nuevo disco regio de The Warning.
How to listen
Everything’s Falling is available on all major streaming platforms:
Physical formats — CD and multiple vinyl variants, including signed editions and a picture disc — are sold through the band’s official store. In Europe, the CD and vinyl are handled by Napalm Records.
Tour: where you can see these songs live
The Warning spent most of 2026 on the road before this album existed in full. They played the UK and Ireland leg of Yungblud’s IDOLS world tour in April as special guests, then North America through May and June, then European festivals across the summer, then Japan — Summer Sonic in Osaka on August 14 and Tokyo on August 16.
The two festival dates this section listed when the album came out, Louder Than Life on September 18 and the New Mexico State Fair on September 19, have passed. Here is what is ahead, as of October 17, 2026:
- Sunday, November 22, 2026: the halftime show at the NFL Mexico City Game, Estadio Banorte. Details.
- December 2026: six acoustic shows in the US, part of the multi-artist Unwrapped: An Acoustic Holiday series.
- Saturday, January 16, 2027: iHeartRadio ALTer EGO at the Kia Forum, Los Angeles, a multi-artist radio show.
- February 5 to May 23, 2027: the Everything’s Falling World Tour, 36 dates. It opens at Estadio GNP Seguros in Mexico City, the band’s first stadium headline show, then crosses Europe, the UK and North America. Per the band’s own tour poster, posted on October 2, eight of those dates were already sold out.
Every date, venue and support act is on one page: The Warning Tour 2027: all 36 dates.
Where Everything’s Falling lands in the discography
Five studio albums in nine years:
| Album | Year | Label | Producer |
|---|---|---|---|
| XXI Century Blood | 2017 | Independent | — |
| Queen of the Murder Scene | 2018 | Nada Más Records | — |
| Error | June 24, 2022 | Lava / Republic | David Bendeth |
| Keep Me Fed | June 28, 2024 | Lava / Republic | Anton DeLost |
| Everything’s Falling | August 28, 2026 | Lava / Republic | Anton DeLost |
The first two were made independently, when the sisters were teenagers — XXI Century Blood is a debut in the truest sense, and Queen of the Murder Scene is a concept album, which is an ambitious swing for a band that young. They signed to Lava/Republic in 2020 on a five-album deal. Error was the first record under it.
Keep Me Fed set the band’s earlier commercial marks: No. 1 on the UK Rock & Metal Albums chart, No. 59 on the Billboard 200, top-20 showings in Germany and Switzerland, and a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Rock Song for “Qué Más Quieres.” Kerrang! put it at No. 19 on its 50 Best Albums of 2024. Full context on that record, and how the band got there: from Error to Keep Me Fed.
On the Billboard 200, Everything’s Falling entered well above that. On the Billboard charts dated September 12, 2026 it debuted at No. 17 on the Billboard 200 and at No. 1 on Top Hard Rock Albums. Before release, “Kerosene” reached No. 1 on Mainstream Rock Airplay on the chart dated September 5, which made The Warning the first Mexican band and the first all-women band to top that chart as a lead act in its 45-year history, per Billboard; it peaked at No. 2 on Hot Hard Rock Songs. And “Ego” brought the band’s second Latin Grammy nomination and, on November 12, 2026, their first win.
So Everything’s Falling arrives with more attention on it than anything they’ve released. It’s also the fourth album of a five-album deal, which — read into that what you like — puts it at an interesting point in a band’s arc.
My take, a weekend in
The singles suggested a tighter, angrier, more interior record than Keep Me Fed, and the running order backs that up. Twelve songs, none over four minutes, opening on anxiety and closing on the first thing they showed us. That’s a deliberately shaped album, not a collection.
I’ll have a full review up once I’ve spent real time with the nine songs nobody outside the band had heard until Friday. For now: it’s out, it’s 39 minutes, and it’s the best-positioned release of their career.
FAQ
When was Everything’s Falling released?
Everything’s Falling was released on August 28, 2026, through Lava Records and Republic Records.
How many songs are on Everything’s Falling?
Twelve. The album runs 39 minutes and 4 seconds. There is no deluxe edition and there are no bonus tracks.
What are the singles from Everything’s Falling?
Three singles preceded the album: “Kerosene” (March 6, 2026), “Ego” (May 18, 2026) and “Ritual” (June 12, 2026). “Ritual” is the album’s opening track; “Kerosene” closes it.
Who produced The Warning’s Everything’s Falling?
Anton DeLost produced the album and also handled engineering and mixing. He also produced the band’s 2024 album Keep Me Fed. All twelve songs credit Daniela, Paulina and Alejandra Villarreal and DeLost as writers, and eight of them also credit co-writers (full list in the credits section above).
Is Everything’s Falling The Warning’s fifth album?
Yes. It follows XXI Century Blood (2017), Queen of the Murder Scene (2018), Error (2022) and Keep Me Fed (2024).
Where was Everything’s Falling recorded?
In Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico — the band’s home city, and the same place they recorded Keep Me Fed.
Is The Warning touring?
Yes. Their 2026 festival dates are done. Still ahead in 2026: the NFL halftime show in Mexico City on November 22 and six acoustic shows in the US in December. The Everything’s Falling World Tour starts at Estadio GNP Seguros in Mexico City on February 5, 2027 and ends in Boston on May 23, 2027: 36 dates, listed in full on our tour page.
How did Everything’s Falling chart?
It debuted at No. 17 on the Billboard 200 and at No. 1 on Top Hard Rock Albums, on the charts dated September 12, 2026.
Is there a song in Spanish on Everything’s Falling?
Yes. “Ego” is sung in Spanish, and it won Best Rock Song at the 2026 Latin Grammys on November 12.
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