Harry Styles Waltzes in 'Coming Up Roses' Video, Teases MSG Crowd

Harry Styles released a music video for "Coming Up Roses" on Sunday, and it opens with the singer waltzing. The track is the latest single from his fourth album, "Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally," to get the video treatment.

Styles reunited with directing duo Bradley & Pablo for the clip. The pair previously helmed his videos for "Watermelon Sugar" and "Late Night Talking." The new visual follows a simple structure: Styles waltzes with a series of partners, a woman performs an interpretive dance to the song, and everyone assembles at the end for a photo finish, smiling for the camera.

The release wasn't a total surprise. Styles hinted at the video during the 27th of 30 shows at New York City's Madison Square Garden on Saturday night, hours before it dropped.

What's happening with the tour?

Styles is currently on his "Together, Together" tour, which closes its Madison Square Garden residency on October 31. The run then moves to Melbourne and Sydney in November and December before picking back up in Glendale, Arizona in April.

After Arizona, the itinerary stretches across two continents:

• Arlington
• Pasadena
• Toronto
• Chicago
• Berlin
• Nanterre
• Madrid
• Rome
• Dublin

The live era ends with three nights at London's Wembley Stadium on August 24, 27 and 28 — a full year after the MSG residency wraps.

A documentary is in the works

Variety recently reported that documentary director John Wilson has been filming Styles at Madison Square Garden since August. The project is expected to blend live performances with a closer look at Styles' world. One source described it as featuring "authentic human stories of everyone involved in the tour" — from the singer and his fans to the countless others working behind the scenes.

Wilson's involvement signals something broader than a standard concert film. His documented style, built on observational storytelling, suggests the final cut may spend as much time on the touring machine as on the man at its center.

Why the album context matters

"Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally" arrived this past March, led by the single "Aperture." The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 430,000 equivalent album units — a figure that combines sales with streaming activity.

That commercial footing explains the long tail of releases. With a No. 1 album, a stadium tour running through August 2026 and a documentary in production, Styles is stretching one album cycle across multiple formats.

What does this change for fans? Practically, it means more chances to see the material: a video rollout that keeps the record in circulation, 30 nights at MSG to draw from, and a film that will preserve the whole run after Wembley closes it out.