Everything we know about Addison Rae’s debut album

Photo by Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for Coachella

As one of the biggest stages in the world, Coachella has become a place for artists to make important announcements — and that includes for Addison Rae, who revealed the release date of her debut album in the middle of a surprise appearance during Arca‘s set on Sunday, April 13. As she finished her performance of “Aquamarine / Arcamarine,” the pop star turned around to reveal the date “June 6th” printed on her underwear, visible through her sheer gown. “I love you Arca,” she shouted afterward as the electronic musician said, “Yes queen!”

It’s been a long journey toward the album as Rae has been teasing the project for months; she released its first single, “Diet Pepsi,” in August 2024, and has since done several interviews teasing the record’s sound which has been described as “lush” and “hypnotic” by Rolling Stone.

The project follows up her debut EP, AR, released in 2023. See everything we know so far about Rae’s album.

What is the title of Addison Rae’s album?

The title hasn’t been announced yet — stay tuned for updates.

When is the release date of Addison Rae’s album?

The album is out June 6, 2025, the pop star revealed via her underwear at Coachella.

What songs will be on Addison Rae’s album?

The star’s previously released singles “Diet Pepsi,” “Aquamarine,” and “High Fashion” are all expected to be on the record.

Rae has been teasing a fourth single, “Headphones On,” that’s set to arrive soon. The rest of the album’s tracklist is still under wraps.

Who’s featured on Addison Rae’s album?

So far, no official guest features have been announced. Behind the scenes, Rolling Stone reported that Rae worked alongside producers Luka Kloser and Elvira Anderfjärd on every song on the record, which they partially recorded in Sweden at Max Martins’ studio headquarters.

What else has Addison Rae said about her album?

In the interview with Rolling Stone, Rae revealed that the album would take a lot of stylistic cues from her favorite pop stars growing up: Britney Spears, Lady Gaga, Madonna, and Michael Jackson.

You can also expect no sad songs, as Rae has said that she’d “can’t even imagine” writing a sad song. “I really struggle with being like, ‘All right, time to be sad and have just a guitar on the song.’ I applaud people that can do that. Sitting with your emotions in stillness is difficult.… I would actually be surprised if one day I write a really sad song,” she told RS.