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Sudan Archives<\/a> has announced her third album: The BPM<\/em><\/a> is out October 17 via Stones Throw<\/a>. The Los Angeles\u2013based musician\u2019s follow-up to 2022\u2019s Natural Brown Prom Queen<\/em><\/a> includes recent single \u201cDead<\/a>,\u201d along with two more newly released tracks, \u201cMy Type<\/a>\u201d and \u201cYea Yea Yea<\/a>.\u201d Watch the music video for \u201cMy Type\u201d and listen to \u201cYea Yea Yea\u201d below.<\/p>\n Sudan Archives partially completed The BPM<\/em> in Chicago and Detroit. On the album, she introduces a new persona called Gadget Girl. \u201cI was never the girl in a band in high school,\u201d she said in a statement, \u201cI could only express myself for the first time when I got my first iPad and started making beats on it, and when I got my first electric violin. I\u2019m all gadget-girl-ed-out now, but I\u2019ve never felt so free as a human.\u201d<\/p>\n Sudan Archives is going on a tour of Europe and the United Kingdom in support of The BPM<\/em>. The shows take place in the autumn and follow North American stops, like her performance at TV on the Radio\u2019s new mini-festival<\/a> in Brooklyn, New York. See Sudan Archives\u2019 tour dates below.<\/p>\n Revisit Pitchfork\u2019s 2022 interview \u201cHow Sudan Archives Exploded Her Sound to Make One of the Year\u2019s Best Albums<\/a>.\u201d<\/p>\n All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n