The second Sara Landry album, Divine Intervention, came out on October 16, 2026 through her own label, HEKATE. The hard techno artist spent about ten months on the 14-track record, which follows her 2024 debut LP, Spiritual Driveby.

At a glance

  • Artist: Sara Landry
  • Album: Divine Intervention, her second full-length
  • Label: HEKATE
  • Tracks: 14, including eight new titles
  • Collaborators: Alt8, Alex Farell, SIKOTI, O.MMY, Ali James, Aaron Hibell, Godtripper and Saint Monet
  • Live show: US debut at Ultra Miami in March

What we know

Landry wrote the album between gigs on a busy touring schedule. According to the press release, plans kept changing along the way: some collaborations turned into solo tracks, and sessions meant for one song produced others instead. The result is a broader set of music than she has made before.

The press material frames the record as a kind of reckoning, built around the idea that the paths we turn down can end up being the ones that help us. In a statement, Landry described the album as a journey of self-discovery about moments when fate stepped in, and said a setback can point you in a better direction. She added that she is proud of it and eager to hear it on the dance floor.

The tracklist

Six songs were already out as singles: 'Hands Up', 'Shake That', 'Angel Dust', 'Interesting', 'Energy' and 'Awakening'. The eight new titles are 'Divine Intervention', 'Public', 'Get Inside', 'Little Taste', 'Expansion', 'Decon', 'I Am' and 'Feel 4 U'.

Live plans

Ultra Miami said on Wednesday that Landry's Divine Intervention album show will have its US debut at the festival in March. She was already named on the Ultra Miami 2027 phase one lineup.

The release also comes a week after her first headline show at Red Rocks, which started a fall tour. Upcoming stops include festivals and clubs in Edmonton, Seattle, Mexico City, her hometown of Austin, Boston and Charlotte, before a New Year's Eve finale in San Diego.

Why it matters

Landry has become one of the most talked-about names in hard techno, and a second album on her own label shows how much control she now has over her music. It has been a busy year for her off the stage too, including her lawsuit against her former managers over the use of her name.

With a Red Rocks headline behind her, a tour under way and an Ultra album show booked, Divine Intervention gives her fans plenty of new material to hear live over the coming months.

Source: EDM Maniac. Photo: FOERDER ZONE on Pexels.