1. "Eternal Sunshine" by Ariana Grande (March 8)
"Eternal Sunshine" is the upcoming seventh studio album from Ariana Grande, a highly anticipated release from the pop superstar. Not much is known about the album; however, Grande has said that it will be "kind of a concept album," comprising "all different heightened pieces of the same story, of the same experience." Check out the single, "yes, and?" here!
2. "Bleachers" by Bleachers (March 8)
"Bleachers" is the self-titled, upcoming fourth studio album by American rock band Bleachers, led by producer and artist Jack Antonoff. Although Antonoff has not revealed much about this album, four singles have been released that paint an intimate portrait of Antonoff, his relationship with his wife, actress Margaret Qualley (who stars in one of the singles' music videos) and his desire for personal growth. Check out the singles here!
3. "Deeper Well" by Kacey Musgraves (March 15)
Country icon Kacey Musgraves is releasing her sixth studio album, titled "Deeper Well." This release comes after her heartbreaking fifth album, "Star-Crossed," which explored her divorce and growth after the dissolution of her marriage. "Deeper Well" is set to give an intimate look at Musgraves and the changes and priorities that occurred in her life after the age of 27. Check out the single of the same name here!
4. "In Search of the Antidote" by FLETCHER (March 22)
"In Search of the Antidote" will be the second studio album by the artist FLETCHER. This album was written as a form of healing from past relationships and discovering herself as an individual. Though it has not been released yet, FLETCHER has explained that the album will explore themes of identity, insecurity, ego and self-fulfillment. Two singles, "Eras of Us" and "Lead Me On," have already been released. Check them out here and here!
5. "Act II" by Beyoncé (March 29)
The second album of the alleged Beyoncé three-part trilogy that began with "Act I: Renaissance" (which was released in July 2022) was teased during a Verizon Super Bowl ad and was announced on social media that same night. This album, tentatively titled "Act II," will be a full exploration of the country genre and her Texas roots, something previously explored with "Daddy Lessons" from the 2016 album "Lemonade." Two singles have been released so far, "Texas Hold 'Em" and "16 Carriages," both with entirely different moods but sticking true to the country genre and style. Check out the singles here and here!
6. "Only God Was Above Us" by Vampire Weekend (April 5)
Indie music lovers, rejoice! American indie rock band Vampire Weekend is releasing their fifth album, "Only God Was Above Us," five years after their last album came out. Lead vocalist, Ezra Koenig, revealed that he began to write the lyrics in 2020 and that the album is heavily inspired by the aesthetics of 20th-century New York City and the Indian classical music style, raga. Two singles, "Gen-X Cops" and "Capricorn," have been released so far. Check them out here and here!
7. "Don't Forget Me" by Maggie Rogers (April 12)
"Don't Forget Me" will be Maggie Rogers' third studio album and while not much has been said about this release, a single by the same name was put out by Rogers on February 8. The single is a reflection on celebrating her friends' various festivities while struggling with being in a different stage of life. If the album is anything like Rogers' single, it will be a melancholic look at her life and journey up until this point. Check out the single here!
8. "The Tortured Poets Department" by Taylor Swift (April 19)
After her bombshell announcement at the 66th Grammy Awards, "The Tortured Poets Department" marks Taylor Swift's eleventh studio album, if you don't count her re-recordings. Though fans speculated she would be announcing the re-release of "Reputation," instead she revealed this 16-track album, including features from Post Malone and Florence and the Machine. No singles have been released, nor has much been revealed about any of the songs themselves, but Swift said in her announcement that the creation of the album acted as a "lifeline" that helped her get through the US leg of the Eras Tour.