She's starting work on her second album, too.

Stacked to the top, tonight is Baby Queen embracing pop star status in a way only she can.

Embracing her ‘Quarter Life Crisis’, Baby Queen’s debut album is a poignant journey of self-discovery, blending catchy cynicism with heartfelt reflection and unapologetic honesty.

Her debut record is coming in November.

Her debut record is coming in October.

Baby Queen’s kingdom has long been letting its presence known.

There's also Finn Wolfhard, Hozier, Willie J Healey, Claud, Dylan and loads more.

The record is coming in October.

It's the second of three covers for our new edition.

The song follows her recent single, 'Dream Girl'

It's about "non-confinement and non-conformity in the face of what is essentially absurdity"

The full record is slated to arrive on February 24th.

Bella "was asked to elaborate on the track but, in line with the sentiment expressed, she’s too f*****g lazy."

The track will be released Wednesday 28th September via Polydor Records.

At Y Not, Baby Queen dissects her biggest increase in momentum to date.

She's taken to her socials to ask fans to pre-save the new track.

"Nobody Really Cares is about realising it’s okay to be yourself," she says.

The event will take place on Saturday, 15th October.

“To be asked to be a part of a story as beautiful and culturally important as Alice Oseman’s Heartstopper was unbelievable, and still feels completely surreal."

It's been a week packed with new music. We've sifted through the pile and plucked out a few of the best.

It features in a new teaser for Netflix show Heartstopper

She'll play Colours Hoxton tomorrow night (1st March).

Taking place between 28th and 29th May, the event will be headlined by Blossoms, Courteeners and Kasabian.

The pair are teaming up for a strong of dates next June and July.

The annual critics poll has revealed its top 10 for next year.

It's Dork cover star central for the comeback edition of the festival.

With every person in the room in the palm of her hand, this Kingdom is expanding by the day. Why? Because Baby Queen has it.

It's sort of tounge-in-cheek, because she's not actually a wannabe at all. See? Yeah. Got it.

The track is taken from her recent mixtape 'The Yearbook'.

Baby Queen was already making waves at the start of 2021, when she fronted our annual Hype List. Now, she’s dropping ‘The Yearbook’ - a new collection of pop perfection.

Bright, bubbly and filled to the brim with self-aware brilliance.

It's on air tonight (Monday 23rd August) from 8pm BST.

You know what’s easier than following around your fave up-and-coming indie-stroke-pop stars, day in, day out, to see what they’re up to? Asking them. Here’s what Baby Queen's day looks like.

The clip is set in a high school in North East London.

"I went through a bit of a wild phase, as one does."

It comes alongside news of a new mixtape from Baby Queen, The Yearbook.

She's gonna play London's Omeara later this year.

We simply cannot go on any longer without knowing that Baby Queen was in Bird Club. So we asked.

Big pop, post-punk poetry and - it's day three of the virtual SXSW.

The festival is set to take place this July.

Listen to our flagship weekly show at 8pm GMT on Dork Radio tonight (Monday 1st March), or grab it as a podcast after.

Bella's second new track of the year gets serious.

A tune about partying after an awful breakup, "this song felt like the only way to start 2021," Bella.

The current Dork cover star is to drop a brand new single this Wednesday (13th January).

On a mission to make pop music that's big, brash and without the bullshit, Baby Queen has arrived. Prepare the throne.

"When we started talking about covering a Christmas song, there was only one that came into my mind like 'this is a song Baby Queen would write,' and it’s Santa Baby."

There's also BENEE, Joe Keery, the Best of 2020 and loads more in our bumper special.

Baby Queen's brilliant debut EP proves pop stars aren't made, they simply arrive.

Her new EP is out now.

"It’s a bit of a sonic tantrum."

Baby Queen is challenging the preconceptions of pop.

Bang bang.
