Publishing date: Feb, 25, 2025
March 7
JENNIE – ‘Ruby’
Jennie’s Ruby isn’t just a debut album—it’s a statement, a rebirth, and a sonic playground all wrapped in one. With a genre-hopping tracklist, powerhouse collaborations, and lyrics that cut sharper than a diamond, Jennie is out to prove she’s more than just a K-pop icon—she’s a global force. From the hypnotic energy of “Mantra” to the smoothness of “ExtraL,” Ruby is dripping in confidence, creativity, and a little bit of chaos (the best kind). Whether she’s rapping, harmonizing, or just vibing, one thing’s clear—Jennie didn’t come to play.
Lady Gaga – ‘MAYHEM’
Mayhem won’t just be an album—it’ll be an experience. Lady Gaga dives headfirst into the raw energy of ballroom culture, blending theatrical storytelling with pulsing beats and fearless self-reflection. She teases “The Beast”, a gothic anthem where she sings to a werewolf—herself—and “Perfect Celebrity”, an eerie meditation on identity and fame. It’s chaotic, it’s bold, and it’s Gaga at her most unfiltered. Buckle up, Little Monsters.
March 14
cleopatrick – ‘FAKE MOON’
Cleopatrick’s Fake Moon is set to mark a bold new chapter for the Canadian rock duo. Straying from their raw, riff-heavy roots, the album embraces an indie-influenced sound, proving their evolution is far from over. Fake Moon promises to be both a reinvention and a reaffirmation of their signature intensity. Though early tour plans faced setbacks, the anticipation hasn’t wavered. March 14 is when Cleopatrick’s next era officially begins.
Davido – ‘5ive’
Davido’s 5ive is gearing up to be another Afrobeat powerhouse, blending infectious rhythms with star-studded collaborations. Featuring YG Marley, Odumodublvck, and Chike, the album promises a mix of feel-good vibes and deep-cut anthems. Lead singles “Awuke” and “Funds” have already set the tone, giving fans a taste of the energy Davido is bringing. Dropping March 14, a celebration of growth, culture, and unstoppable momentum.
March 21
Selena Gomez & benny blanco – ‘I Said I Love You First’
I Said I Love You First is a love letter. Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco turn their real-life romance into music, offering fans an intimate glimpse into their journey—from first sparks to forever. With production from Finneas, Cashmere Cat, and Dylan Brady, the album blends heartfelt storytelling with lush, modern pop. Lead single “Call Me When You Break Up” featuring Gracie Abrams already sets the emotional tone, while the surprise Valentine’s Day release “Scared of Loving You” teases what’s to come.
James Arthur – ‘PISCES’
James Arthur’s sixth studio album, PISCES, arrives March 21, 2025, showcasing a softer, more atmospheric sound. Moving away from his signature big ballads, the album explores vulnerability, mental health, and self-acceptancethrough dreamy instrumentals and introspective lyrics. Led by the single “ADHD”, PISCES is Arthur’s most personal project yet, co-written with Steve Solomon. Inspired by his astrological sign, the album reflects his sensitivity, duality, and growth, offering fans a deeper, more intimate side of his artistry.
Japanese Breakfast – ‘For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women)’
Japanese Breakfast’s fourth album, For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women), arrives March 21, 2025, via Dead Oceans. Produced by Blake Mills and recorded at Sound City Studios, it marks a return to darker, melancholic themes after Jubilee (2021). Featuring singles “Orlando in Love” and “Mega Circuit”, the band will support the release with a North American tour from April to September 2025.
March 28
Lucy Dacus – ‘Forever Is A Feeling’
Lucy Dacus’ fourth album, Forever Is A Feeling, arrives this month. Announced on January 15, alongside the music video for “Ankles” and the release of second single “Limerence”, the album explores themes of love, loss, and the fleeting nature of time. Dacus is joined by Hozier, Bartees Strange, Blake Mills, and boygenius bandmates Phoebe Bridgers and Julien Baker for the album, which reflects on the complexity of feeling “forever” in certain moments.
Mumford & Sons – ‘RUSHMERE’
Mumford & Sons return to their roots with Rushmere, their first album in seven years, due for release this month. Named after the pond in Wimbledon Common where the band first formed, the album was recorded in Nashville, Savannah, and Devon with producer Dave Cobb. It marks their debut as a trio after Winston Marshall’s departure. The title track, “Rushmere,” signals the beginning of a new chapter, following the band’s break since Delta (2018) and their recent collaborations with artists like Noah Kahan and Pharrell.