Nick Carter’s New Album ‘Love Life Tragedy’ Drops Next Week

NEW YORK, NY – Nick Carter, a member of the popular vocal group Backstreet Boys, will release his fourth solo studio album, “Love Life Tragedy,” on May 15, 2025. This will be his first solo project since 2015.

The album, which explores themes of love, life, and personal growth, features a blend of pop and rock sounds. Carter described it as his most vulnerable work yet, saying, “This album is not only about love, life, and tragedy, but also the beauty that can come from it all.”

In addition to the album, fans can look forward to a series of six comic book-themed music videos to accompany the release. The first video, for the lead single “Hurts To Love You,” will debut on the same day as the album. Carter noted that this multimedia approach will help tell an overarching story inspired by the album.

Carter co-wrote the album with several producers, including Stuart Crichto and the team Let Mii Rok Out, which comprises Vic “BillboardKiller” Martin, Vinny Venditto, and Abraham Poythress. He will also feature remastered tracks, including a new version of his 2023 song, “Hurts To Love You,” and a re-recording of his hit “Help Me,” originally released in 2002.

According to Carter, the album is a heartfelt thank you to his supporters. “I am very proud of this album and am excited to share it,” he stated.

Carter’s solo album consists of 16 tracks, each intended to guide listeners through his personal experiences. The full tracklist includes titles like “Easy (Home Version)” and “Don’t Let Go.” The music videos will be released weekly, culminating in the final video for “Storms” on May 30.

Beyond his solo endeavors, Carter has remained busy with Backstreet Boys. The group is preparing for their summer residency, “Into The Millennium,” at the Las Vegas Sphere, marking their first performance at the innovative venue. They will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their 1999 Grammy-nominated album, “Millennium,” on July 11, with a new version titled “Millennium 2.0.”