Following their headline show at last night’s BBC Radio 2 in the Park in Preston, Pet Shop Boys announce the release of a special expanded edition of their latest album, ‘Nonetheless’.

Released 22nd November in a variety of formats, ‘Nonetheless expanded edition’ will feature the full ‘Nonetheless’ album including the singles ‘Loneliness’, ‘Dancing star’, ‘A new bohemia’ and ‘Feel’ plus four new bonus songs and the original demo versions of all the tracks on the album.

The bonus tracks include two cover versions: the David Bowie-penned ‘All the young dudes’ and the 1967 soul song ‘The dark end of the street’. There are also two tracks originally recorded during the ‘Nonetheless’ sessions: a version of the classical composition ‘Miserere’ by Gregorio Allegri and a Pet Shop Boys original titled ‘Adrenaline’. All these new tracks were produced by James Ford and ‘All the young dudes’ and ‘The dark end of the street’ have orchestral arrangements by Anne Dudley. ‘All the young dudes’ was originally performed live by Pet Shop Boys and the BBC Concert Orchestra in February this year for the BBC Radio 2 ‘Piano Room’ sessions. Afterwards Neil and Chris decided they would like to record a new studio version of the Bowie classic.

‘Nonetheless expanded edition’ is available to buy in a triple black vinyl set, double CD set and digitally, and can be pre-ordered now.

Pet Shop Boys performed a headline show at last night’s BBC Radio 2 in the Park bringing the three-day event in Preston to a close. Fans can rewatch their set – a ‘Dreamworld: The Greatest Hits Live’ production featuring classic hits and recent singles – on the BBC iPlayer now.

Pet Shop Boys released their fifteenth album, ‘Nonetheless’, produced by James Ford, on Parlophone Records in April. The record reached Number 2 in the UK album chart in its first week of release – their highest-charting studio album since 1993. In July they concluded the latest UK and European dates of their ‘Dreamworld: The Greatest Hits Live’ tour with a sold-out residency at London’s Royal Opera House which received five-star press reviews.

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