News

7 October 2026 – Lo Moon Return After Two Years With Satellite and a Bigger Alternative-Rock Engine

By Editorial Team - October 7, 2026

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Lo Moon band members photographed in a convertible against a glowing nocturnal city skyline for their new single Satellite.

Summary

Los Angeles trio Lo Moon return after two years with Satellite, an Alex Farrar-produced anthem exploring fatherhood and adult uncertainty.

Key Facts

  • Lo Moon release Satellite, their first new music in over two years, partnering with Easy Does It Records and PIAS.
  • The track was produced by Alex Farrar (Wednesday, MJ Lenderman) and deals with fatherhood and personal transition.
  • Originally teased via physical 7-inch vinyl at UK shows, the track previews international tour plans for 2027.
  • Entities: Lo Moon, Matt Lowell, Alex Farrar, Alan Moulder, Easy Does It Records, PIAS, Los Angeles
  • Tags: lo-moon, satellite, alex-farrar, easy-does-it-records, pias, alternative-rock, indie-rock

Los Angeles trio Lo Moon release "Satellite" today, their first new track in more than two years, while also announcing a new label partnership with Easy Does It Records and PIAS. Produced with Alex Farrar, whose recent work includes Wednesday, MJ Lenderman and Hotline TNT, "Satellite" pushes the band toward a more immediate combination of 1990s alternative rock and glossy 2000s guitar music.

Frontman Matt Lowell describes the song as an exploration of fatherhood, loss and the persistent adult sensation of trying to work out how life operates shortly after somebody has apparently changed the instructions.

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The track actually existed physically before its proper digital release: Lo Moon pressed an earlier Alan Moulder mix onto a limited seven-inch and handed copies to audiences attending intimate UK shows earlier this year. Fans then spent months asking where everyone else could hear it. "Satellite" now supplies the answer and points toward a much busier 2027, including international touring. After emerging with the expansive Loveless a decade ago, Lo Moon have always made emotionally widescreen music. "Satellite" suggests somebody has now turned the engine over and put considerably more fuel in it.

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