Bebe Rexha Drops ‘Dirty Blonde’ as a Full Visual Album Experience

Bebe  Rexha has officially stepped into a new era. On February 11, the singer-songwriter announced her upcoming project titled ‘Dirty Blonde: The Visual Album’. She shared the news through a short 13-second teaser across her social platforms. The clip was simple and stripped back, captioned only with the project’s name, but it carried a clear message. This next release will be a full visual album. With every track paired to its own music video, creating one connected story across sound and visuals.

While no release date has been confirmed yet, ‘Dirty Blonde’ already feels less like a traditional album rollout and more like a creative statement. The format alone suggests a shift in how Rexha wants her music experienced, leaning deeper into storytelling and imagery rather than isolated singles. For now, the project exists as both a title and a concept. More details are expected to arrive in the coming weeks as anticipation builds.

Bebe Rexha also revealed the entire track list within the teaser. It includes –

• ‘ÇikeÇike’
• ‘$hit’
• ‘Tokyo’
• ‘Hysteria’
• ‘New Religion’
• ‘Time’
• ‘I Like You Better Than Me’
• ‘Nobody’s There’
• ‘The Way I Want You’
• ‘Drink and a Little Love’
• ‘Nightfalls’
• ‘One Day’
• ‘Sad Girls’

The announcement follows Rexha’s 2023 studio album Bebe, which marked the final release under her contract with Warner Records. That album leaned into dance pop, disco, Eurodance, funk, and rock influences, drawing inspiration from the sound and style of the 1970s and 1980s. It featured production from Jussifer, Joe Janiak, and IdoZmishlany, and included singles like ‘Heart Wants What It Wants’, ‘Call on Me’, and ‘Satellite’ featuring Snoop Dogg. The project also housed the global smash ‘I’m Good Blue’ with David Guetta, which helped introduce her music to an even wider audience. Critically,Bebe was praised for its vocal performances and genre range, even if its commercial showing was more modest. The album peaked at No. 132 on the Billboard 200. Still, the project was like a reflection of Rexha’s versatility and her comfort moving between pop styles without losing her identity. It also closed out a major chapter in her career, one defined by big label releases and chart-driven rollouts.

Dirty Blonde: The Visual Album pic.twitter.com/bC8uP3auDy

— Bebe Rexha (@BebeRexha) February 11, 2026

Since then, Rexhahas been moving toward a more independent creative path, and ‘Dirty Blonde’ appears to be shaped by that freedom. The choice to release a visual album points toward a more hands-on approach, where music, visuals, and narrative work together instead of living in separate spaces. It suggests something more personal and less constrained by traditional industry structures. While much about ‘Dirty Blonde’ remains under wraps, the project already feels like a reset. Not in the sense of starting over, but in the sense of refining who Rexha is as an artist and how she wants her work to be experienced. If the teaser is any indication, this next chapter will be bold, cohesive, creative, and driven by vision rather than formulas. She is quickly setting the stage for what could be one of her most defining releases yet!

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