Gracie Abrams - Daughter From Hell

Two years on from the album that turned her from a whisper-pop cult favorite into an arena headliner, Gracie Abrams returns with her third studio record. Daughter From Hell arrived in July 2026 on Interscope, and the title alone signals a shift. Where The Secret of Us tracked the wreckage of a relationship in close-up, this one turns the lens inward and refuses to flinch at what it finds.

Across fifteen tracks the writing keeps its diaristic specificity while the arrangements open out. "Hit The Wall" sets the tone up front, all nervous momentum and clipped phrasing. "The Knife" and "Men Like You" carry the sharpest edges on the record, while "Mews," "Minibar," and "Imaginary Friend" pull back into the hushed, close-mic intimacy that made her name. The closing run of "Afflictions," "Humming," and "What If It's Right?" lands somewhere between exhaustion and hope, which is exactly where Abrams does her best work.

Abrams has spent the last few years building one of the most devoted audiences in modern pop, and this is the record that treats that audience like adults. It is funnier, angrier, and more self-aware than anything she has released, and it makes the case that the confessional mode still has plenty of room left in it.