Beabadoobee announces album ‘Pylon’, out September 18th

beabadoobee has released new single ‘Memories’, the latest preview of her upcoming album, Pylon, out September 18th.

The West London singer is currently touring North America, having already played large sets at Lollapalooza and Hinterland, along with a headline show at Red Rocks Amphitheatre. She’ll return to the UK around the album’s release to play an intimate, fan-only show for Spotify.

‘Memories’ leans into a wistful side of beabadoobee’s indie pop, built on the incisive lyricism and instant hooks she’s known for, framing nostalgia as a kind of joyous release. She’s described the song as one of the happiest on the album, while also admitting to “clinging onto ideas that should make me happy but actually make me feel sad.”

Pylon is out September 18th.

Suggested product

Deluxe Palace Laundry Box Set (w/ Jim Marshall Signed Print)

Bundle

£1000.00

Buy now

Suggested product

Deluxe Harmonica Box Set (w/ Denis O'Regan Signed Print)

Bundle

£700.00

Buy now

Editors’ Picks

• Why Joni Mitchell has always been scathing about Madonna
  Madonna has described Joni Mitchell as the most profound female influence on her songwriting. Mitchell, by contrast, has called her a terrible role model and compared her to Nero.
• The one guitarist Kurt Cobain dreamed would join Nirvana
  Long before Nirvana conquered the world, Cobain had his eye on one of alternative rock’s most distinctive guitarists to complete his lineup.
• The Fleetwood Mac song Don Henley wrongly thinks is about him
  For decades, Don Henley has insisted that Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Sara’ tells the story of their relationship. Nicks has never agreed.
• Why Sinead O’Connor called her hit-maker Prince a ‘devil’
  Never one to hold her tongue, Sinead O’Connor referred to Prince as a “devil” in her 2021 memoir Rememberings.
• The two “standout tracks” of Pink Floyd’s career, according to David Gilmour
  The Pink Floyd guitarist reflected on the band’s creative arc and revealed the songs he believes stand above the rest.
• Why Andy Warhol “loathed” David Bowie’s tribute to him
  David Bowie and Andy Warhol’s worlds collided in 1971 – but it wasn’t the artistic love-in Bowie hoped for