News
24 July 2026 – Baby Queen Hopes You Don’t Remember Her
By Editorial Team - July 24, 2026
Summary
Bella Latham releases sophomore Baby Queen album 'I Hope You Don't Remember Me', featuring live instruments and sharp alt-pop hooks.
Key Facts
- Baby Queen releases second album 'I Hope You Don't Remember Me'.
- Recorded in Los Angeles with producer Alex Casnoff.
- Features live drums, bass, guitars, and synthesizers.
- Entities: Baby Queen, Bella Latham, I Hope You Don't Remember Me, Alex Casnoff, Permanently Obsessed, Word Vomit
- Tags: baby-queen, bella-latham, i-hope-you-dont-remember-me, alt-pop, alex-casnoff
Baby Queen releases second album ‘I Hope You Don’t Remember Me’, an eleven-song examination of obsession, rejection, ego and the intense embarrassment of hearing your own internal monologue clearly. Bella Latham travelled to Los Angeles to work with producer Alex Casnoff, bringing live drums, bass, guitars and synthesizers into a sound that feels more physical than her earlier work. ‘Permanently Obsessed’, ‘Word Vomit’, ‘Feel Something’ and the title track capture different stages of romantic fixation and self-protective performance.
The album’s central contradiction is wonderfully believable: wanting somebody to erase you completely while remaining deeply interested in whether they have managed it. Baby Queen turns those spirals into sharp melodies without pretending the behaviour underneath is healthy. Unfortunately, creating a memorable pop album may be the least effective method of disappearing from anyone’s thoughts. Read more in Indie Pop Updates.