All The New Albums Coming Out In June 2025

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Keeping track of all the new albums coming out in a given month is a big job, but we’re up for it: Below is a comprehensive list of the major releases you can look forward to in June. If you’re not trying to potentially miss out on anything, it might be a good idea to keep reading.

Friday, June 6

  • Addison Rae — Addison (Columbia Records)
  • Attention Bird Utopia — Best of Kings (here recordings)
  • Ben LaMar Gay — Yowzers (International Anthem Recording Co)
  • Benét — Make ‘Em Laugh (Bayonet Records)
  • Black Moth Super Rainbow — Soft New Magic Dream (Rad Cult)
  • Born Ruffians — Beauty’s Pride (Yep Roc Records)
  • Brian Eno and Beatie Wolfe — Lateral (UMR)
  • Brian Eno and Beatie Wolfe — Luminal (UMR)
  • Broken Social Scene — Anthems: A Celebration Of Broken Social Scene’s You Forgot It In People (Arts & Crafts)
  • Caamp — Copper Changes Color (Mom+Pop)
  • Chloe Foy — Complete Fool (Demeter Records)
  • Christian Lee Hutson — Paradise Pop. 10 Deluxe (Anti)
  • Cynthia Erivo — I Forgive You (UMG)
  • Cypress Hill and the London Symphony Orchestra — Black Sunday Live at the Royal Albert Hall (Mercury Studios)
  • Dispatch — Yellow Jacket (AWAL)
  • The Doobie Brothers — Walk This Road (Doobie Doobie Doo Music)
  • Elbow — AUDIO VERTIGO ECHO elbow EP 5 (Capitol)
  • Eric Benét — The Co-Star (JBR Creative Group)
  • Finn Wolfhard — Happy Birthday (Night Shift Productions)
  • Frankie & The Witch Fingers — Trash Classic (RAS / Greenway)
  • Hailey Whitters — Corn Queen (Republic Records)
  • Joanne Shaw Taylor — Black & Gold (Journeyman Records)
  • Jon Bellion — Father Figure (UMG Recordings)
  • Jools — Violent Delights (Hassle Records)
  • The Knocks and Dragonette — Revelation (Neon Gold Records)
  • Lifeguard — Ripped and Torn (Matador Records)
  • Lil Wayne — Tha Carter VI (Republic)
  • Little Simz — Lotus (AWAL)
  • Lucy Gooch — Desert Window (Fire Records)
  • Marconi Union — The Fear of Never Landing (Just Publishing)
  • Marianne Faithfull — Burning Moonlight EP (Universal)
  • Marina — Princess Of Power (Queenie Records)
  • Mary Chapin Carpenter — Personal History (Lambent Light Records)
  • McKinley Dixon — Magic, Alive! (City Slang)
  • Mother Mother — Nostalgia (Warner Music Canada)
  • Nadah El Shazly — Laini Tani (One Little Independent Records)
  • Nick Mulvey — Dark Harvest (Pt. 1) (Supernatural Records)
  • Orthodox — A Door Left Open (Century Media Records)
  • Phoebe Rings — Aseurai (Carpark Records)
  • Pulp — More (Rough Trade)
  • Rascal Flatts — Life is a Highway: Refueled Duets (Big Machine)
  • Renée Elise Goldsberry — Who I Really Am (Renée Elise Goldsberry)
  • Sabrina Claudio — Fall In Love With Her (SC Entertainment / EMPIRE)
  • Salem 66 — SALT (Don Giovanni)
  • Seth McFarlane — Lush Life: The Lost Sinatra Arrangements (Fuzzy Door Productions)
  • Soccer Mommy — Evergreen (stripped) EP (Loma Vista Recordings)
  • Sub Urban — If Nevermore (AWAL)
  • The Ting Tings — Home (Wonderful Records)
  • Tracy Bonham — Sky Too Wide (A Woody Hollow)
  • Turnstile — Never Enough (Roadrunner Records)
  • Volbeat — God of Angels Trust (Universal Music)
  • WAVVES — SPUN (Ghost Ramp)

Friday, June 13

  • 49th & Main — Happy Tears (Counter Records)
  • Ada Morghe — Pure Good Vibes (Lalabeam)
  • Adam Beyer — Explorer Vol.1 (Drumcode)
  • Adrian Sherwood — The Grand Designer EP (On U Sound)
  • Annahstasia — Tether (drink sum wtr)
  • BABYMETAL — METAL FORTH (UMG)
  • Brett Young — 2.0 (Big Machine)
  • Brittany Davis — Black Thunder (Loosegroove Records)
  • Buckcherry — Roar Like Thunder (Round Hill Records)
  • The Bug Club — Very Human Features ( ‎ Sub Pop)
  • Buscabulla — Se Amaba Así (Domino)
  • Calum Hood — ORDER chaos ORDER (Universal)
  • Common Holly — Anything glass (Paper Bag Records)
  • The Cure — Mixes of a Lost World (Lost Music Limited)
  • The Dare — What’s Wrong With New York?: Afters (The Dare Is A Business)
  • Dierks Bentley — Broken Branches (UMG)
  • Gary Wilson — Come On (Cleopatra Records)
  • Graham Hunt — Timeless World Forever (Run For Cover Records)
  • King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard — Phantom Island (p(doom) records)
  • Leikeli47 — Lei keli ft 47 / For Promotional Use Only (Acrylic / Hardcover)
  • Lipsticism — Wanted To Show You (Phantom Limb)
  • LSDXOXO — DGTL ANML (Because Music)
  • Lyra Pramuk — Hymnal (!K7)
  • Mister Romantic — What’s Not to Love? (Eternal Magic Recordings)
  • Murder By Death — Egg & Dart (Many Hats Distribution)
  • neil young and chrome hearts — Talkin to the Trees (Reprise)
  • Patrick Wolf — Crying the Neck (Apport)
  • Sea Lemon — Diving For A Prize (Luminelle Recordings)
  • Sons of the East — Sons (Sons Of The East)
  • Steve Queralt — Swallow (Sonic Cathedral)
  • The Swell Season — Forward (Masterkey Sounds)
  • Teri Gender Bender — TGB (Clouds Hill)
  • Terri Lyne Carrington and Christie Dashiell — We Insist 2025! (Candid Records)
  • Theo Croker — Dream Manifest (Dom Recs / Star People Nation)
  • TOKiMONSTA — Eternal Reverie with Eternal Reverie Remixes EP. 2 (Young Art Records)
  • Van Morrison — Remembering Now (Exile Productions)

Friday, June 20

  • Aitch — 4 (Infinitum Music)
  • BAMBII — Infinity Club II EP (Bambii)
  • Benson Boone — American Heart (Warner Records)
  • The Bones of J.R. Jones — Radio Waves (Tone Tree Music)
  • Che Noir — The Color Chocolate 2 (Poetic Publishing)
  • Cryptopsy — An Insatiable Violence (Season of Mist)
  • Edna Vazquez — Te Esperaba (Heinz Records)
  • Eric Hilton — Midnight Ragas (Montserrat House)
  • The Farm — Let The Music (Take Control) (Modern Sky UK)
  • GoGo Penguin — Necessary Fictions (XXIM Records)
  • Haim — I quit (Columbia Records)
  • Hotline TNT — Raspberry Moon (Third Man)
  • Kelsey Waldon — Every Ghost (Oh Boy Records)
  • L’Eclair — Cloud Drifter (Innovative Leisure)
  • Liam Finn — Hyperverse (Schoolkids Records)
  • Loyle Carner — hopefully ! (Universal)
  • Lukas Nelson — American Romance (6 Ace Records)
  • Matmos — Metallic Life Review (Thrill Jockey)
  • Matthew Shipp — The Cosmic Piano (Tao Forms)
  • Maxo — Mars Is Electric (SMILEFORME)
  • Meggie Lennon — Desire Days (Mothland)
  • OSKA — Refined Believer (Nettwerk)
  • Ric Wilson — AMERICA RUNS ON DISCO EP (Free Disco / EMPIRE)
  • S.G. Goodman — Planting by the Signs (Slough Water Records)
  • Skinhead — It’s a Beautiful Day, What a Beautiful Day (Closed Casket Activities)
  • Tan Cologne — Unknown Beyond (Labrador)
  • Tropical Fuck Storm — Fairyland Codex (Fire Records)
  • University — McCartney, It’ll Be OK (Transgressive Records)
  • US Girls — Scratch It (4AD)
  • The Wandering Hearts — Déjà Vu (We Have All Been Here Before) (Chrysalis Records)
  • Water Machine — God Park (Fat Cat)
  • Willie Nile — The Great Yellow Light (River House Records)
  • Yaya Bey — do it afraid (drink sum wtr)

Friday, June 27

  • Adrian Quesada — Boleros Psicodélicos II (ATO)
  • Barbra Streisand — The Secret Of Life: Partners, Volume Two (Columbia Records)
  • BC Camplight — A Sober Conversation (Bella Union)
  • Blonde Redhead — The Shadow of the Guest (section1)
  • Bruce Springsteen — Tracks II: The Lost Albums (Columbia Records)
  • Cole Swindell — Spanish Moss (Warner Music Nashville)
  • Daisy the Great — The Rubber Teeth Talk (S-Curve Records)
  • Durand Jones & The Indications — Flowers (Dead Oceans)
  • Durry — This Movie Sucks (Big Pip)
  • Frankie Cosmos — Different Talking (Sub Pop)
  • Frankie Grande — Hotel Rock Bottom (Casablanca Records)
  • Gelli Haha — Switcheroo (Innovative Leisure)
  • Isabella Lovestory — Vanity (Giant Music)
  • The Jacquess — The Four Five Three (Modern Sky UK)
  • Jakko M. Jakszyk — Son of Glen (Inside Out Music)
  • Juan Waters — MVD LUV (Captured Tracks)
  • KATSEYE — BEAUTIFUL CHAOS EP (HYBE)
  • kerri — DON’T PANIC (Nettwerk)
  • late night drive home — as I watch my life online (Epitaph)
  • Laura Stevenson — Late Great (Really Records)
  • Lauren Spencer Smith — The Art of Being a Mess (Three Name Productions)
  • Maoli — Last Sip of Summer (ONErpm)
  • Motörhead — The Manticore Tapes (BMG)
  • Parker McCollum — Parker McCollum (MCA Nashville)
  • Pig Pen — Mental Madness (Flatspot Records)
  • Pleasure Pill — Hang A Star (Pleasure Pill)
  • Ringlets — The Lord Is My German Shepherd (Time For Walkies) (Flying Nun Records)
  • Russ — W!LD (DIEMON)
  • Sharpie Smile — The Staircase (Drag City)
  • Skegss — State of Hawaii EP (Skegss pty)
  • Smut — Tomorrow Comes Crashing (Bayonet)
  • Starling — Forgive Me EP (Sunday Drive Records)
  • Various Artists — F1 The Album (Atlantic/Apple)
  • Willi Carlisle — Winged Victory (Signature Sounds)


source https://uproxx.com/music/new-albums-coming-out-this-month-june-2025/

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Hip Hop and Music: A Cultural Evolution

Hip Hop and Music: A Cultural Evolution and What Listeners Look For Hip hop is more than just a genre of music; it is a cultural movement that has deeply influenced the world for over four decades. Originating in the South Bronx during the 1970s, hip hop was birthed from the creative expression of marginalized communities. What started as a fusion of DJing, breakdancing, graffiti art and MCing (rapping) quickly became a global phenomenon. Over the years, hip hop has expanded its reach, influencing various aspects of society, from fashion and language to politics and social movements. But what exactly do listeners seek when they tune in to their favorite hip hop tracks? Let’s explore.

The Evolution of Hip Hop Music

The Evolution of Hip Hop Music At its core, hip hop music is built on rhythm and lyricism. Early pioneers like DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, and Run-D.M.C. laid the foundation for what we now recognize as hip hop. They mixed disco, funk, and soul beats with rhythmic rapping to create a unique sound. Through the 1980s and 1990s, iconic artists such as Tupac, The Notorious B.I.G., Nas, and Jay-Z further shaped the genre, adding deeper narratives that explored social issues, struggles, and triumphs.
In the 2000s, hip hop saw its golden age evolve into new sub-genres, from Southern hip hop (e.g., OutKast and Lil Wayne) to the rise of trap music (led by artists like Future, Gucci Mane, and Migos). Today, artists continue to experiment with hybrid sounds, blending trap with pop, rock, and electronic music, creating a more diverse landscape for the genre.

What Listeners Look for in Hip Hop Music

What Listeners Look for in Hip Hop Music While the genre has evolved, the heart of hip hop music still beats with certain core elements that listeners continue to seek. Here’s what attracts audiences to hip hop music:

1. Authenticity

One of the most important qualities of hip hop is its authenticity. Listeners are drawn to artists who stay true to themselves, their roots, and their experiences. Whether an artist is rapping about overcoming hardship, life in the streets, or personal triumphs, their genuineness resonates with fans. Authenticity gives hip hop its raw edge, connecting the artist's voice with listeners on a deeply personal level.

2. Lyricism and Wordplay

Hip hop has always been a platform for storytelling, and the craft of lyricism is highly valued. Fans look for clever wordplay, metaphors, punchlines, and deep storytelling in their favorite tracks. Rappers like Kendrick Lamar, J. Cole, and Nas are revered for their intricate lyricism and ability to convey powerful messages through their words. A song with sharp bars, vivid imagery, and emotional depth can elevate a listener’s connection to the music.

3. Beat and Production Quality

The beat is often the first thing people notice in a hip hop song. A catchy, hard-hitting beat can make or break a track, and producers play an integral role in shaping the sound of hip hop music. Producers like Dr. Dre, Kanye West, and Metro Boomin have become household names for their distinctive production styles. From boom-bap beats to trap drums, the instrumental elements are essential in drawing listeners into the rhythm and groove of the song.

4. Innovation and Evolution

Hip hop is known for its constant evolution. Fans of the genre are often on the lookout for artists who push boundaries and experiment with new sounds. This spirit of innovation keeps the genre fresh and exciting. From the rise of auto-tune with artists like T-Pain to the blend of electronic and rap seen with artists like Travis Scott, listeners are eager for new music that challenges the traditional limits of hip hop.

5. Vibe and Energy

Hip hop isn’t just about the lyrics or the beat—it’s also about the energy the music brings. Whether it’s a party anthem, an introspective track, or a political statement, the vibe and energy of a song play a crucial role in how it resonates with fans. Artists like Drake, Cardi B, and Lil Uzi Vert have mastered the art of creating tracks that make listeners feel a certain way, whether it’s hyped up, laid back, or reflective.

6. Relatability and Emotional Connection

Hip hop has always been an outlet for self-expression and commentary on life experiences. Because of this, listeners often gravitate toward songs that reflect their own lives, struggles, and aspirations. Whether it’s a song about the challenges of growing up in a tough environment, the celebration of personal success, or the experience of love and heartbreak, hip hop has the unique ability to connect emotionally with audiences. Fans often seek songs that speak to their individual journeys and provide comfort, validation, or empowerment.

The Global Reach of Hip Hop

What was once confined to the streets of New York City has now become a global cultural force. From Tokyo to Paris, hip hop has spread across continents, influencing artists and listeners worldwide. In recent years, artists from outside the U.S. have brought their own cultural influences to the genre, blending hip hop with local sounds, languages, and traditions. The genre’s global reach is a testament to its universal themes of struggle, self-expression, and empowerment.

Conclusion

Hip hop music is an ever-evolving cultural powerhouse that has grown from a localized subculture into a global sensation. The authenticity, lyricism, production quality, innovation, energy, and emotional depth are the main ingredients that attract listeners to hip hop. While the genre continues to change, its core values remain consistent—offering a space for self-expression, storytelling, and connection. As hip hop continues to evolve, it will undoubtedly remain a major force in shaping the future of music. Whether you’re a fan of classic boom-bap or modern trap, hip hop’s diverse range offers something for everyone, proving that its cultural impact is here to stay.