Celebrity
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October 05, 2025

Few modern pop stars have built a solo catalog with the replay value of Harry Styles. Here’s a timeline of the milestones and chart-topping hits that have defined his solo run, from debut through his fourth studio chapter.
Harry Styles’ solo career has unfolded in clear chapters, with each album marking a new step in his evolution as an artist. Since One Direction went on hiatus, Styles has released three solo studio albums: “Harry Styles” (2017), “Fine Line” (2019), and “Harry’s House” (2022).
In January 2026, he announced that album four, titled “Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally,” is scheduled for release in March 2026.
The announcement fits into a catalog that has shown staying power across years and formats. Styles’ albums continue to cycle back into consumption rankings in his home market in the United Kingdom.
His debut and his most recent release have resurfaced on U.K. charts, even before the announcement of his upcoming album. The pattern suggests sustained interest in full projects, not just singles.
Before launching his solo era, Styles first gained widespread attention through “The X Factor,” where One Direction formed and quickly became a global pop phenomenon.
The group released multiple albums before stepping away on hiatus. Styles then built a solo discography known for strong visuals, clear eras, and a sound that shifts without losing its identity.
Styles introduced his solo sound in 2017 with “Harry Styles,” a debut that leaned into classic-rock textures and a more focused singer-songwriter presence than many expected. The album helped establish the template for his post-hiatus career: cohesive albums, distinctive styling, and a willingness to move outside trend cycles.
The project has continued to find listeners years later. In the U.K., it has appeared on format-specific tallies in 2026, including a placement on the Official Physical Albums chart at No. 84 and a spot on the Official Albums Sales chart nine positions lower.
In 2019, Styles expanded his sonic and emotional range with “Fine Line,” a record that pushed further into glossy pop while keeping retro influences close. The album remains central to how many fans and observers describe his defining solo work.
Catalog movement can vary from week to week, and “Fine Line” has been noted as missing from a 2026 weekly chart frame in the U.K. Even so, its absence in a single tracking period does not change its long-term place in his discography or the way listeners revisit it over time.
“Harry’s House,” released in 2022, is often described as the biggest commercial pillar in Styles’ solo catalog. It is also the most recent studio project heading into album four, which can help explain its continued chart activity.
Still in the U.K., “Harry’s House” has resurfaced on the main list of the most-consumed albums at No. 96. It has also appeared on the Official Albums Streaming chart one rung lower.
The album featured hit songs including “As It Was,” “Daylight,” and “Music for a Sushi Restaurant,” along with other fan favorites that helped define the era.
Styles’ live performances have become a defining part of his solo career. His “Love On Tour” run began in 2021 and concluded in 2023, extending the lifespan of his music and turning album cycles into long-running eras.
That touring stretch reinforced how his releases function as a whole package, complete with visual identity and a consistent aesthetic. It also set the stage for heightened anticipation around what comes after “Harry’s House.”
After three years without a new studio album, Styles confirmed his return in January 2026 with the announcement of “Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally,” slated for March 2026.
He also shared the album artwork on Instagram. The image places Styles in the corner of the frame wearing a T-shirt, jeans, and sunglasses, with a twilight vista behind him. A disco ball appears in the scene, a visual cue that matches the title’s dance-forward suggestion.
The forthcoming album is set to include 12 tracks. It is executive produced by Kid Harpoon, the musician, producer, and songwriter who has been involved with Styles’ previous solo albums, including “Harry Styles,” “Fine Line,” and “Harry’s House.”
With that continuity in place, the album’s title hints at a specific mood while still connecting to the creative partnership behind his solo run so far.
With “Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally” scheduled for March 2026, Styles is adding a fourth chapter to a solo timeline defined by clear eras, sustained listening habits, and a catalog that continues to reappear on charts years after release.