Hello
It's been four years since Adele released 21, three years since Skyfall and just two days until her latest album, 25, will be everywhere.
Plus this Friday you can see live performances of some of her new tracks on the TV special, Adele at the BBC.
Adele also has a good old natter in between songs with Graham Norton.
It's a bit like watching an amazing gig and then eavesdropping on what one of the world's most private celebrities has been up to since we last saw her.
If you can't wait until Friday night, here's some of what we find out.
Adele has not lost her brilliant cackle of a laugh. Phew
Adele hasn't been hiding away from the world, honest
Graham asks the question and gets a typical Adele response back: "I'm not a recluse; I've been to every museum, park, and shopping centre. On a rainy day what do you think I do with my kid?"
But she hasn't been partying either...
She didn't go to any of the glitzy parties after she won that Oscar for Skyfall in 2013 as she needed to go home and breastfeed her baby son. She refers to herself as a "lioness" who wants to protect her family.
She sings three new songs
Adele sings eight songs for the TV audience (five old ones, three new ones) plus another is used as a surprise in a brilliant sketch halfway through, that we are not going to spoil. Just watch it. And maybe cry.
Adele belts out a new song about being a lioness down the shops (probably)
Graham's many greetings
If you want to play a game while watching this - play "guess how Graham greets her this time".
Each time Adele sings a song, she has to move from the stage back to the chairs where the chat happens, which means Graham welcomes her about five times.
Sometimes she gets a kiss on the cheek, sometimes two kisses, sometimes none. It's fun. And slightly awkward.
Old stuff (like flip phones, eh?) is 'Jurassic'
When discussing the "insane" recent success of Hello, which she says blew her mind; Adele also uses what may be our new favourite word. Jurassic. As in, "I underestimated the power of the internet. Last time there was no Instagram, no Twitter. That's how Jurassic it was."
Her voice has changed (but don't panic)
After having surgery on her vocal chords in 2011 she says her voice returned much "cleaner" and she could sing higher and lower than before.
She says she's since put some "scars" and grittiness back into her voice, but in a good way.
When she was pregnant, though, her voice went a lot lower, which is why Adele says Skyfall is the way it is. She couldn't sing any higher at that time.
Adele says since having vocal surgery she can sing higher and lower than before. Ta dah!
She still loves her first ever song
Hometown Glory, the first song she ever wrote when she was 16 and at school, remains one of Adele's favourites. And she finds it really emotional now.
Any word on a tour?
Adele still hasn't decided if she will do a full-on, big tour next year. She will do some shows in the UK as she says that's easy because she lives here (yay!). We'll just whisper one word for now then... Glastonbury…
Adele at the BBC is on BBC One on Friday 20 November at 2030 GMT.
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