OneRepublic Releases ‘Oh My My’ 10th Anniversary Deluxe Edition
The expanded album arrives alongside a documentary tracing its recording across 16 cities and 12 countries.
OneRepublic has released Oh My My (Deluxe Edition) to mark the 10th anniversary of its fourth studio album. The surprise release adds bonus recordings making their debut on digital streaming platforms, including a stripped version of “Let’s Hurt Tonight,” a string version of “Better,” and “Colors.” Alongside the expanded album, the band has premiered a 17-minute documentary on YouTube featuring previously unseen footage from the making of Oh My My.
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Originally released in October 2016, Oh My My includes the singles “Wherever I Go,” “Kids,” and “Let’s Hurt Tonight.” The new edition runs to 22 tracks, with the original album’s 16 songs followed by six additional recordings. Along with the newly available bonus tracks, the expanded tracklist includes “The Less I Know,” a SeeB remix of “Kids,” and a BUNT. remix of “Let’s Hurt Tonight.”
The documentary follows the recording process as OneRepublic traveled through 16 cities in 12 countries during two years of its Native Tour. Its footage shows how the band worked on the album while on the road, using airplanes, buses, and hotel rooms as recording spaces. That period followed the release of Native, the group’s third studio album, which arrived in 2013 and included “Counting Stars.”
The anniversary release follows several other projects and performances this year. OneRepublic released “Need Your Love” in April and “In Your Eyes,” its fourth collaboration with Alesso, in June, followed by “Pay That Toll” in August and a collaboration with Sofi Tukker on “Tsunami.” The band also issued Dreaming Out Loud (Deluxe Edition), bringing its debut album to vinyl for the first time. In September, it headlined the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Fireworks Finale across two nights at the Hollywood Bowl. Next, OneRepublic will perform at select stops on the 2026 iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour, including Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, and Nashville.
