BTS standing together looking up at midnight clock with confetti and balloons erupting over blurred sunset cityscape.

BTS to Return March 20, 2026 After Nearly Four Years

At a Glance

  • BTS will return March 20, 2026 after almost four years of hiatus
  • All seven members have completed mandatory military service
  • A new album is slated for spring 2026, with work beginning July 2025
  • Why it matters: Fans and the music industry await the group’s first studio project since 2020

BTS is set to make a comeback on March 20, 2026, as announced by BigHit Music on X. The announcement follows a nearly four-year break after all members finished their service. The group plans to release a new album in spring 2026, with production starting July 2025.

Spiral design spins with members' names in bold fonts and music notes surrounding the album cover.

Members and Service Status

  • RM – army
  • Jin – army
  • Jimin – army
  • V – army
  • Jung Kook – army
  • j-hope – army
  • Suga – social service agent (released June 2025)

Album Plans

The group teased a world tour and the spring 2026 album last summer. They said the album will reflect each member’s thoughts and ideas, approaching it with the same mindset as when they first started. Past releases include Proof (2022 anthology), BTS, the Best (2021 Japanese compilation), and Be (2020 studio album).

Year Album Type
2020 Be Studio
2021 BTS, the Best Japanese compilation
2022 Proof Anthology
2026 Upcoming Studio

Key Takeaways

  • BTS returns on March 20, 2026 after a four-year hiatus
  • All members have completed military service, with Suga released in June 2025
  • A new spring album and world tour are in the works, production starting July 2025

The long-awaited return marks BTS’s first studio project since 2020, promising fresh music and a global tour for fans worldwide.

Author

  • My name is Caleb R. Anderson, and I’m a Fort Worth–based journalist covering local news and breaking stories that matter most to our community.

    Caleb R. Anderson is a Senior Correspondent at News of Fort Worth, covering city government, urban development, and housing across Tarrant County. A former state accountability reporter, he’s known for deeply sourced stories that show how policy decisions shape everyday life in Fort Worth neighborhoods.

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