My Chemical Romance tease potential new album as they wrap ‘Long Live The Black Parade’ tour

My Chemical Romance have shared hopes of recording a new album, which would mark their first in more than 15 years.

READ MORE: My Chemical Romance live in Liverpool: prodigal sons of emo make tragedy transcendental Last night (September 12), the band played the closing night of their ‘ Long Live The Black Parade ’ anniversary tour in San Antonio.

The show saw the band performing the classic emo album in full before delivering a second set on a B-stage in the middle of the venue.

It also saw frontman Gerard Way tell the Alamodome audience about their hopes of recording a new album, which could be their first full-length since 2010’s ‘Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys’.

“Just know that, like, we’ve kind of really always wanted to make another record, so we hope that life allows us to do that,” Way said.

“Cause you guys, honestly, you guys kept us alive so long.

You guys deserve another record.

I don’t know when it’ll be.

But it’ll be awesome.” As Way mentioned, there’s no official release date or timeline as yet, but it marks the band’s first public overture about a fifth record since their 2019 reunion. gerard confirming mcr5 in hd WAHH “Just know that like we’ve kinda really always wanted to make another record, so we hope that life allows us to do that.

Cause you guys, honestly, you guys kept us alive so long you guys deserve another record.” : valliegirlxmcr on ig #mcrsatx pic.twitter.com/ZdHgFQQUXI — avery ieroween (@gorebugs) September 13, 2026 Last night’s concert saw the band round off a massive anniversary trek celebrating their seminal 2006 album.

It’s been performed in full throughout the tour, which was extended into a global stadium run with dates across North America, the UK and Europe.

NME gave My Chemical Romance’s Anfield concert a glowing five-star review , writing: “Shared glances between the band make it obvious how much fun is being had up there.

With all of the energy concentrated to the small stage they strut around, they could get lost in the throng, but instead they command it.

It’s an assured performance that highlights how much more is being offered here than pop-punk nostalgia, the grit of Way’s vocals always remaining the main attraction.” Back when ‘The Black Parade’ was released, NME gave the record a glowing 9/10 review, praising it as a release that felt like it was going “to turn MCR into the biggest band on the planet”.