The Jonas Brothers have released a shimmering new single titled “No Time To Talk,” a disco-pop homage with a modern edge. Dropped on June 20 as the second offering from their upcoming album Greetings From Your Hometown (due August 8), the song slyly interpolates the Bee Gees' legendary “Stayin’ Alive.” But rather than resting on retro laurels, the brothers inject their own flair, making the track a flirtatious invitation to dance, not converse. The groove is slick, the rhythm contagious, and the chorus? Purely infectious.
With Kevin Jonas acknowledging that they grew up listening to the Bee Gees with their father, the nod feels intimate, not manufactured. The lyric—“I can tell by the way you use your words / That you came to dance, no time to talk”—flips the original’s streetwise strut into a romantic, beat-soaked come-on. Clocking in at just 2 minutes and 35 seconds, the track is tight, punchy, and crafted for repeat plays.
Produced by Julian Bunetta and Gabe Simon, and co-written by Nick Jonas alongside Steph Jones and the Gibb brothers (to legally bless that interpolation), the track is both a dancefloor earworm and a family affair. Released through Republic Records, it arrives just in time to heat up the Jonas Brothers’ summer rollout.
The band premiered the song live during a packed show at Webster Hall in New York City, teasing fans before the launch of their Jonas20 anniversary tour. While reactions online have been mixed—some fans calling it a catchy summer bop, others dubbing it underwhelming—there’s no denying its ambition. The Bee Gees influence is crystal clear, and the Jonas Brothers don’t shy away from that legacy—they lean into it.
With their full album dropping in August and a tour that promises special guests like Marshmello and The All-American Rejects, “No Time To Talk” is more than just a single—it’s a statement. The brothers aren’t stuck in the past. They’re dancing through it on the way to their future.
You can grab your copy of the song or pre-order the entire album over on Amazon and iTunes.
