B0YG1RL unveils eponymous album

Miami electronic duo June Vinette and Angela Rio will issue a self-titled album this October, marking their fourth full release of 2026 and sustaining a rapid creative streak that has kept them in the spotlight all year. The new record frames an apocalyptic theme and arrives alongside a lead single that leans into vintage club synths and stark visuals — details that matter for listeners tracking the evolving electronic-pop landscape.

What’s been announced

The project, titled B0YG1RL, will be released through Surf Gang Records. Label and band materials describe the album as built around an end‑of‑the‑world narrative, though the exact tracklist and the precise release date in October have not been disclosed.

Club Space exterior with neon lights and clubgoers outside
The music video for “Show Me” was shot at Miami’s Club Space.

The first single, “Show Me,” channels an electroclash sensibility and is accompanied by a music video shot at Miami’s iconic Club Space. The clip and single give the clearest preview so far of the record’s sonic and visual direction.

Context: a prolific year

Vinette and Rio have already released three other records in 2026 — EXIT 2B, 777 and SIGNAL 01 — making this their fourth outing of the year. That pace of output is unusual for artists operating at this scale and suggests a deliberate push to expand their catalog and influence within electronic and underground club circles.

Title 2026 Status Label Notes
B0YG1RL Scheduled for October (exact date pending) Surf Gang Records Self-titled, end‑of‑the‑world concept; lead single “Show Me” with Club Space video
EXIT 2B Released 2026 — One of three earlier 2026 releases
777 Released 2026 — Part of the duo’s steady release schedule
SIGNAL 01 Released 2026 — Released prior to the self-titled album

  • Expect additional singles or clips ahead of the October launch as the label finalizes details.
  • Watch for tour or festival announcements that could coincide with the album rollout.
  • Playlists that favor electroclash or retro‑synth sounds are likely to feature “Show Me.”

The steady stream of releases from June Vinette and Angela Rio is notable not only for volume but for how it maps onto a renewed appetite for early‑2000s club textures in contemporary pop. Whether B0YG1RL becomes a broader crossover moment will depend on how the coming singles and visual campaign land — but for now the project cements the duo’s status as one of Miami’s most active electronic acts in 2026.

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