June 6

Addison Rae – ‘Addison’

Addison Rae is ready to trade TikTok stardom for pop royalty with Addison, her debut, and reportedly final album. Out June 6, the record is a glimmering love letter to Y2K-era dance floors and the euphoric chaos of being young, hot, and online. Co-written and produced entirely with Luka Kloser and Elvira Anderfjärd (hello, Max Martin lineage), the album channels the trance-pop bliss of Ray of Light with just enough millennial sparkle to make Paris Hilton proud. With singles like “Diet Pepsi,” “Aquamarine,” and the nostalgic “Headphones On,” Addison isn’t just a pop album, it’s a hyper-glossed coming-of-age movie in 12 tracks.

Cynthia Erivo – ‘I Forgive You’

Let Cynthia Erivo reintroduce herself. The Grammy, Emmy, and Tony-winning powerhouse—and triple Oscar nominee bares it all on I Forgive You, her second album and most soul-bearing work yet. Blending pop, gospel, R&B, Britpop, and even a touch of yodeling (yes, really), Cynthia isn’t just singing, she’s testifying. The result is a sweeping, genre-melting portrait of what it means to be vulnerable in the spotlight, and human beneath it. If you’ve ever needed a soundtrack for your most honest, heart-on-sleeve moments, this is it.

Lil Wayne – ‘Tha Carter VI’

It’s officially Tha Carter Season again. After years of teases, mixtapes, and cryptic social posts, Lil Wayne is finally dropping Tha Carter VI on June 6. It’s his first solo album in five years and the long-awaited next chapter in one of hip-hop’s most iconic series. Expect the unexpected: possible features from Miley Cyrus, Andrea Bocelli, and even his son Kameron, with production from Wheezy and (maybe) Kanye-pending drama. From a Cetaphil Super Bowl commercial to a sold-out MSG show the night it drops, Wayne’s rollout has been anything but subtle. Bottom line: Tunechi is back, and he’s not playing it safe.

June 13

The Cure – ‘Mixes of a Lost World’

Ever wondered what Songs of a Lost World would sound like completely flipped inside out? Enter Mixes of a Lost World, The Cure’s latest remix project, personally curated by Robert Smith and featuring a wild lineup including Four Tet, Orbital, Paul Oakenfold, Chino Moreno, Mogwai, and more. It’s moody, it’s massive, it’s The Cure reimagined through a post-club haze and cinematic static. Whether you’re a longtime goth romantic or just here for the ambient breakdowns, there’s something kind of hypnotic about hearing these songs deconstructed and reborn. Bonus: all royalties go to War Child UK, so your vinyl addiction might actually do some good this time.

Van Morrison – ‘Remembering Now’

Out June 13, Remembering Now marks Van Morrison’s return to original songwriting after a string of covers projects. Blending soul, jazz, blues, folk, and country, the album is a rich, free-flowing conversation between genres, rooted in nostalgia, spirit, and romance. Led by the long-awaited single “Down to Joy” (first heard in Belfast), Morrison delivers timeless storytelling and lush arrangements, with help from long-time collaborators and the Fews Ensemble’s stirring strings. Standouts include the resilient “Haven’t Lost My Sense of Wonder,” the wistful “Stomping Ground,” and “When the Rains Came,” which nods to “Brown Eyed Girl.” Remembering Now is classic Van; heartfelt, soulful, and unmistakably his.

June 20

Benson Boone – ‘American Heart’

Benson Boone is turning the page with American Heart, out June 20. Ditching the shadow of “Beautiful Things,” Boone leans into a Springsteen-inspired Americana sound, raw, nostalgic, and full of heart. Written in just 17 days with Jack LaFrantz, the album blends ‘70s flair, synthy pop, and emotional storytelling. From the heartfelt “Momma Song” to the Coachella-debuted title track, Boone explores family, identity, and near-death experiences with a newfound confidence. American Heart is his boldest and most personal work yet; equal parts road trip, diary, and anthem.

Haim – ‘I quit’

HAIM is done playing nice. Five years after Women in Music Pt. III, the sister trio returns with I Quit. A razor-sharp, 15-track break-up letter to expectations, norms, and maybe a few exes. Out June 20, the album blends their signature rock sound with a rawer, louder edge, produced by Danielle Haim alongside Rostam and Buddy Ross. This is HAIM at their most unapologetically themselves. From the cathartic “Relationships” to the chaotic anthem “Everybody’s Trying to Figure Me Out” and the emotionally charged “Down to Be Wrong,” each track feels like a diary entry scrawled in eyeliner on a bathroom mirror. The rollout? Pure Y2K paparazzi satire—think Nicole Kidman post-divorce levels of unbothered.

June 27

Lorde – ‘Virgin’

Lorde is back…and she’s not holding anything back. Virgin, her long-awaited fourth studio album, arrives June 27 and marks a full-circle rebirth for the New Zealand alt-pop queen. After the sun-soaked detour that was Solar Power, Lorde dives into something darker, more visceral, and defiantly her. With production help from Jim-E Stack and a dream team of collaborators like Dev Hynes and Dan Nigro, Virgin pulses with raw emotion, experimental pop textures, and a candid sense of self. The lead single “What Was That” already hinted at something spellbinding: the bangers are no longer just on the horizon, they’re here. From heartbreak and health battles to reclaiming her body and voice, this is Lorde unfiltered.

Bruce Springsteen – ‘Tracks II: The Lost Albums’

The Boss is back, but not with just one album. Tracks II: The Lost Albums drops June 27 and unearths seven full-length Springsteen records that have never seen the light of day… until now. That’s 83 songs spanning decades, moods, and phases of Bruce’s storied career, from intimate soul-searching to stadium-shaking anthems. These are fully realized albums, some mixed and shelved for years, now finally getting their moment. The first taste, “Rain In The River” (from the once-lost Perfect World LP), is pure E Street magic. Whether you’re a lifelong fan or just curious about what the legend’s been hiding, this isn’t just a release, it’s a time capsule. Bruce said it best: he’s been playing these songs for himself and close friends for years. Now, it’s our turn.

Various Artists – ‘F1 The Album’

Start your engines, F1 The Album is here to make your pulse race. Dropping alongside the high-octane Apple Original Film F1, this soundtrack is less background noise and more full-throttle banger after banger. Produced by a dream team (hi, Hans Zimmer and Tiësto?), the album brings together a wild grid of artists you’d never expect to share the same tracklist: Don Toliver and Doja Cat rev things up with “Lose My Mind,” Rosé gets vulnerable on “Messy,” and Chris Stapleton somehow makes racing feel soulful. With appearances from Raye, Sexyy Red, Tate McRae, Burna Boy, Peggy Gou, and even Ed Sheeran (yes, really), F1 The Album is a genre-blending lap around the globe. Whether you’re here for the beats, the drama, or just to imagine yourself speeding through Monaco at 200 mph, this is the only pit stop you need.