May 2

Blondshell – ‘If You Asked For a Picture’

Blondshell returns with If You Asked For A Picture, a fierce and vulnerable follow-up that cements her place in the indie-rock canon. Teaming up again with producer Yves Rothman, she blends confessional songwriting with gritty guitars and bold, masculine energy ripped from the playbooks of Queens of the Stone Age and RHCP. It’s raw, reflective, and razor-sharp—proof that her debut wasn’t luck, but the start of something powerful.

Yung Lean – ‘Jonatan’ 

Yung Lean enters a new era with Jonatan, his fifth studio album and maybe his most personal yet. Named after his real name and shaped alongside experimental legend Oneohtrix Point Never, the project sees Lean digging deeper into his surreal, genre-blurring world. With lead single “Forever Yung” and visuals directed by Ecco2K, the album feels like a cinematic chapter in the Lean saga—moody, introspective, and weird in all the best ways. After collabs, aliases, and side quests, Jonatan is the sound of Yung Lean stepping fully into himself.

May 9

Blake Shelton – ‘For Recreational Use Only’

Blake Shelton is back with his highly anticipated album For Recreational Use Only, set for release on May 9, 2025. His first studio album in nearly four years, this record brings together raw emotion and authentic storytelling across 12 tracks. The album features the rollicking hit “Texas” and the emotionally powerful ballad “Let Him In Anyway,” co-written with HARDY. Guest appearances from Gwen Stefani, John Anderson, and Craig Morgan add special moments to the project. Shelton’s For Recreational Use Only promises to reaffirm his status as one of country music’s most compelling voices, blending life’s highs and lows with unforgettable melodies.

Kali Uchis – ‘Sincerely, ’

Kali Uchis returns with her fifth studio album Sincerely, out May 9, 2025. Following the Spanish-language Orquídeas era, this English-language project dives into themes of joy, grief, and existential reflection. Described by Uchis as her most “honest,” “meaningful,” and “life-altering” work yet, the album explores how to find beauty amid chaos. Featuring the dreamy lead single “Sunshine & Rain…” and the soulful follow-up “ILYSMIH,” Sincerely, was inspired by a personal, transformative experience and crafted to feel like a letter—raw, reflective, and healing.

PinkPanteress – ‘Fancy That’

With her sophomore mixtape Fancy That, PinkPantheress dives headfirst into a playful, kitschy era that fuses her British cultural roots with her signature lo-fi pop charm. Released with a jewel case edition and 12-page booklet, Fancy That marks a turning point where she embraces boldness and lets go of expectations. Across its nine genre-blurring tracks, including “Illegal,” “Stars,” and “Romeo,” the project balances pop ambition with raw, unpolished vocals for a sound that feels grand, yet intimate. As she puts it: “If you like it, you like it. And if you don’t, you don’t.”

May  16

Damiano David – ‘FUNNY little FEARS’

Set for release on May 16, 2025, FUNNY little FEARS marks Måneskin frontman Damiano David’s solo debut—a raw, introspective journey through vulnerability and self-discovery. Drawing from fears of heights, darkness, and even himself, Damiano calls the album a “manual” he wrote to cope with it all. With poetic honesty and emotional depth, he explores the anxieties that haunt us and the courage it takes to face them. Featuring singles like “Silverlines,” “Born With A Broken Heart,” and “Next Summer,” the album promises a deeply personal and soul-baring experience.

Morgan Wallen – ‘I’m The Problem’

Morgan Wallen is back with I’m the Problem, a fourth studio album that leans into his chart-topping streak while owning his flaws with a wink and a drawl. After the massive success of One Thing at a Time, Wallen keeps the hits coming with singles like “Love Somebody” and “Smile,” plus fan-favorite deep cuts teased in acoustic sessions and Instagram snippets. With stadium tours, big-name features, and that signature blend of heartbreak, swagger, and Southern charm, I’m the Problem proves he’s not slowing down, he’s just getting more unapologetically himself.

May 21

Lana Del Rey – ‘The Right Person WIll Stay’ TBA

Lana’s going country, but make it Southern Gothic, windswept Americana, and totally Lana. Her tenth studio album (formerly known as Lasso and The Right Person Will Stay) sees her swapping flower crowns for cowboy hats with help from Jack Antonoff, Drew Erickson, and Luke Laird. The singles “Henry, Come On” and “Bluebird” hint at a twangy, tear-streaked Lana era that still sounds unmistakably her: poetic, cinematic, and fashionably late. The title’s changed (again), the release date’s a moving target, but one thing’s for sure, Lana’s heart is in the saddle.

May  23

Joe Jonas – ‘Music for People Who Believe in Love’

After more than a decade since Fastlife, Joe Jonas returns solo with Music for People Who Believe in Love—his most personal project yet, dropping May 23. With a title that says it all, the album is a genre-spanning journey through love, growth, and fatherhood, crafted with songwriting powerhouses like Dan Nigro, Justin Tranter, and Alexander 23. From heartfelt ballads to self-improvement anthems, Joe wears his heart on his sleeve. Delayed but deeply considered, this is Jonas unfiltered—vulnerable, evolving, and finally ready to share his truth.

May  30

Miley Cyrus – ‘Something Beautiful’

Miley Cyrus turns the page with Something Beautiful, a bold, cinematic dive into healing, self-reflection, and sonic reinvention. Her ninth studio album arrives May 30 alongside a visual film inspired by The Wall (Pink Floyd), channeling experimental rock, R&B, and psychedelic pop into 13 genre-bending tracks. With haunting spoken-word intros (“Prelude”), explosive choruses (“Something Beautiful”), and disco-tinged apocalyptic anthems (“End of the World”), Miley’s not just singing—she’s storytelling. It’s moody, transformative, and unmistakably Miley, proving once again that reinvention is her greatest superpower.