POP Madonna Confessions II＜Pink Vinyl＞|EU version LP

Factory-sealed, everything included-Madonna's album Confessions II, Pink Vinyl, EU version LP.

PART NUMBER: 9362482241

SKU: 093624822417

LABEL: WARNER RECORDS

RELEASE DATE: 7/3/2026

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Queen of Pop" Madonna is back!
She has announced the release of her new album, "CONFESSIONS II," her first in 7 years! The double LP clear pink vinyl set contains 16 tracks!


[Double LP Pink Vinyl (16 Tracks)]
- Double LP clear pink vinyl -
Contains 16 tracks (12 original album tracks + 4 bonus tracks)
- Gatefold jacket
-

Includes a poster Global pop icon Madonna announced on her social media on April 15th Japan time that she will be releasing her 15th studio album, "CONFESSIONS II," her first in approximately 7 years since her previous album, "Madame X" (2019)!

Madonna, hailed as the "Queen of Pop" and having reached the pinnacle of the music world, was reported to have re-signed with her former label, Warner Music, in September 2025. While expectations for a new album were high, the sudden announcement of its release has already attracted keen attention from fans and industry insiders worldwide. The fact that this new album is a "sequel" to the historic 2005 album "Confessions on a Dance Floor," which redefined the definition of dance music, has also become a major topic of discussion.

The reason why this "sequel" concept has generated such a great response is due to the overwhelming success achieved by "Confessions on a Dance Floor" in 2005. With her previous album, the lead single "Hung Up" topped the charts in 41 countries worldwide, and it also reached number one on the album charts in 40 countries, earning it a Guinness World Record as "the album that topped the charts in the most countries."

Upon announcing her new album, Madonna spoke about the core philosophy behind it:
"The dance floor is more than just a place. It's a boundary, a 'ritual space' where movement replaces language." She

also passionately revealed the "manifesto" for the album's creation, which she and Stuart Price, the driving force behind her previous work, have collaborated on again:
"We must dance, celebrate, and pray using our bodies. These are things humanity has been doing for thousands of years. It's a spiritual discipline. Ultimately, the dance floor is a ritual space. It's a place to confront and connect with our own wounds and vulnerabilities."

After more than 40 years in the industry, Madonna continues to evolve. Her proposed "Reiwa-era dance album" will likely become a defining release for the 2026 music scene.

The Queen of Pop returned to her throne with 2026's Confessions II. The sequel to the Grammy-winning 2005 catalog highlight Confessions on a Dance Floor, Madonna's 15th studio set is presented as another non-stop dance mix, one sweaty hour of escapism punctuated by some welcome introspection and reflection on life, death, heartbreak, and her own illustrious career. Stuart Price returns as the primary producer, with additional songwriting/production input by the likes of Arca, Mirwais, Cirkut, and Andrew Watt. Even more euphoric and club-focused than its predecessor, Confessions II places Madonna back in a space where she thrives, leaving the uneven 2010s behind with this intentional course correction. For the first time in a while, there are clear radio singles: "Bring Your Love" with Sabrina Carpenter oozes 90s house energy, interpolating Inner Cities "Good Life" and recalling "Vogue," while the joyous, name-dropping "Danceteria" is a walk through New York City nightlife history. Named after the club that helped score her a record deal, it's an album highlight, riding a squiggly bassline as Madonna delivers spoken-word verses like Debbie Harry and references "Walk on the Wild Side" to really drive the NYC point home. Settling into the midsection, Feid and Tainy join on the Latin-tinged "Read My Lips" before Price and Italian duo Parisi get nasty on the driving "Everything." Martin Garrix gets the pulse going on "Bizarre," a yearning, slowly building standout that explodes with some angelic vocal highs, stabbing synth strings, and one of the album's most satisfying entries. Things start to wind down on "Fragile," an emotional gut-punch that could have been on Ray of Light, while the throbbing Stromae collaboration "My Sins Are My Savior" would fit nicely on Erotica or Bedtime Stories. Satie's Gnossienne No. 1 is even sampled on the trip-hoppy hypnotizer "Betrayal." The last guest on the album is a touching surprise, as Madonna's daughter Lourdes (billed as Lola Leon) lends her smoky vocals to the heartfelt, skittering duet "The Test." Closing with the wistful "LES Girl," Madonna takes a trip down memory lane, remembering a younger self in the big city, poised to conquer pop music in the decades to follow. Blissful, cathartic, and, for some listeners, a huge relief after a controversial hit-or-miss decade, Confessions II is exactly what fans needed. Judging by the lyrical depth, production quality, and winning spirit, it's exactly what Madonna needed, too. Reviving her catalog with this unexpected gem, she reminds everyone of her power and prowess with her best album in decades.