Jet is also back, this time with their first new music in 15 years

The band is working on their first album since 2009
Nic Cester of the band Jet performs before game two of the State of Origin series between the New South Wales Blues and the Queensland Maroons at ANZ Stadium on June 24, 2018 in Sydney, Australia.
Photo credit Mark Kolbe/Getty Images
By , Audacy

After 15 years away, Jet is back with new music, releasing single “Hurry Hurry” and its B-side, “Un’avventura.”

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The Aussie rockers' return come after earlier this year the band revealed they were working on their first album since 2009’s Shaka Rock, with plans for a 2025 release.

Currently on the road in support of the 20th anniversary of their debut album, Get Born, Jet have been adding “Hurry Hurry” as a regular fixture in their setlist during shows in Australia since the spring. The ongoing tour is set to continue with a European/UK leg kicking off in late September, as well as a brief US trek beginning in mid October.

“‘Hurry Hurry’ is our first single in 15 years and a little appetizer while we continue to work on our upcoming album,” Jet frontman Nic Cester shard. “We’ve been playing ‘Hurry Hurry’ live with a great response from our fans in Australia, we’re really looking forward to debuting it live at our overseas shows in Italy, the UK and the US.”

Thanks to huge hits like “Are You Gonna Be My Girl” and “Cold Hard B****,” Jet achieved massive success with 2003’s Get Born. Since their debut, the band has only released two additional albums, 2006's Shine On and Shaka Rock in 2009. Opting for extended hiatuses between projects, though never one this long.

The “Hurry Hurry” / “Un’avventura” 7-inch single is now available to pre-order. Or if you simply can't wait, and your in the area — pick up a limited-edition copy at one of the band’s upcoming shows, while supplies last (only 20 units being sold at each concert).

Check out the music video for “Hurry Hurry” and listen to “Un’avventura” below.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Mark Kolbe/Getty Images