Boards Of Canada return teased: Mysterious Warp posters appear
Boards Of Canada return teased as Warp posts mysterious global posters hint at a possible comeback.
Warp Records has placed mysterious posters in cities worldwide, including London, Tokyo, Los Angeles and New York, and has shared images of the posters on X and Instagram. The posters depict ghostly figures such as a woman and a child with entirely white eyes, and they display a hexagon motif in the bottom right corner. A matching hexagon appeared on VHS tapes reportedly sent out by Warp and Bleep last week, and coverage of the posters has linked these elements to speculation about a Boards Of Canada return teased.
Observers have compared this rollout to previous Boards Of Canada teaser campaigns, including an unannounced sale of a small number of 12‑inch vinyl records on Record Store Day 2013 ahead of Tomorrow’s Harvest. Boards Of Canada have not officially released new music since Tomorrow’s Harvest. The Quietus published reporting on the posters.
Warp Records recently unveiled mysterious posters in major cities across the globe, including London, Tokyo, Los Angeles, and New York. These posters feature ghostly images of individuals, such as a woman and a child, distinguished by their all-white eyes. A prominent hexagon motif, located in the bottom right corner, further characterizes the posters. This same hexagon motif was reportedly included on VHS tapes sent by Warp and Bleep in the past week. To increase the intrigue, Warp Records shared these poster images on their X and Instagram social media platforms.
The deployment of these mysterious posters is reminiscent of previous promotional strategies by the elusive band Boards Of Canada. In the past, the band’s campaigns included stealth sales of 12-inch vinyl records on events such as Record Store Day in 2013, leading up to the release of “Tomorrow’s Harvest.” Although Boards Of Canada has not released new music since “Tomorrow’s Harvest,” this current rollout has renewed speculation about a potential return.
The mysterious posters include a hexagon motif in the bottom right corner and depict ghostly figures such as a woman and a child with entirely white eyes. A matching hexagon was reportedly found on VHS tapes sent out by Warp and Bleep last week, linking those tapes to the posters. Warp Records shared images of the posters on X and Instagram. The posters have appeared in cities worldwide, including London, Tokyo, Los Angeles, and New York. Coverage has linked these elements to speculation about a Boards Of Canada return teased.
The deployment of these posters mirrors Boards Of Canada’s previous teaser campaigns. One cited example is the unannounced sale of a small number of 12-inch vinyl records on Record Store Day in 2013 ahead of the release of Tomorrow’s Harvest. Boards Of Canada have not officially released new music since Tomorrow’s Harvest. The Quietus published reporting that detailed these connections. The unannounced Record Store Day sale involved a small number of 12-inch vinyl records.
Tomorrow’s Harvest remains Boards Of Canada’s most recent official music release. The Quietus noted that the group has not officially released new music since Tomorrow’s Harvest in its reporting on recent promotional material.
The band’s previous promotional tactics included a small, unannounced sale of 12‑inch vinyl on Record Store Day 2013 ahead of Tomorrow’s Harvest.
The current posters feature a hexagon motif that matches a hexagon reportedly found on VHS tapes sent out by Warp and Bleep, and reporting has linked those shared visual elements to historical Boards Of Canada teaser activity. Those historical tactics include an unannounced sale of a small number of 12‑inch vinyl records on Record Store Day in 2013 ahead of the release of Tomorrow’s Harvest, which has been cited as a precedent for unorthodox promotional rollouts. The material connecting the posters, the hexagon motif, and the earlier Record Store Day action has been presented as a set of correspondences rather than as formal announcements or explanatory documentation.
The available sources do not provide this information. Specifically, the published material does not supply an official confirmation from Boards Of Canada or Warp Records linking the posters and VHS tapes to a planned release, detailed provenance or mailing lists for the VHS tapes, a catalogue of all cities where posters appeared beyond cited examples, or a stated release timeline connected to the rollout. The reporting likewise does not include technical or production details about the posters or the VHS tapes. No further explanatory statements from the parties involved are included in the available reporting.
Warp Records has circulated mysterious posters and posted images of them on X and Instagram while matching hexagon imagery reportedly appeared on VHS tapes sent out by Warp and Bleep, and reporting has linked these elements to speculation about a Boards Of Canada return. The posters have been displayed in multiple cities worldwide and depict ghostly figures, including a woman and a child with entirely white eyes, featuring a hexagon in the bottom right corner.
Observers have noted that the rollout resembles previous Boards Of Canada teaser tactics such as an unannounced Record Store Day sale of a small number of 12‑inch vinyl records in 2013 ahead of Tomorrow’s Harvest. Boards Of Canada have not officially released new music since Tomorrow’s Harvest, and The Quietus published reporting on the posters. The available reporting does not include an official confirmation from Warp Records or Boards Of Canada linking the posters to a planned release.