A few months earlier, the 'Happier Than Ever' hitmaker confirmed that she and her brother FINNEAS had started making her third studio album, gushing that it's 'really exciting.'
- Jan 27, 2023
AceShowbiz - It's safe to say that new music from Billie Eilish is coming very soon. The "Happier Than Ever" hitmaker, who's currently working on her new album, has shared a photo of her working in the music studio.
On Thursday, January 26, the 21-year-old chart-topping singer turned to her Instagram Story to share a photo of her feet resting on what appeared to be an electronic keyboard. She could be seen wearing wide-leg jeans, floral socks and white Nike sneakers.
The Story speaks volumes though Billie left it captionless. Upon noticing the post, fans rushed on social media to express their excitement. "Finally!!! Can't wait," one happy fan exclaimed on Twitter. Another added, "WE WANT IT NOW." A third excited fan remarked, "YES YES YES."
Back in November, Billie revealed that she had started making her third studio album, the follow-up to "Happier Than Ever". She told Vanity Fair, "[FINNEAS and I] see each other all the time, and also now, we're starting to make music again. We just started the process of making an album, which is really exciting."
Billie further shared that they even have a set schedule now where they meet up and she admitted it's nice on a personal level too. She added, "Now we have specific days where we see each other, which is really nice because, you know, you get caught up in life. I'm hanging out with my brother a lot, actually. It's my buddy!"
It's not known what direction Billie and FINNEAS are taking with the new material or when fans will get to hear any of the songs. Meanwhile, in October last year, the pop star admitted she was surprised to find out that people thought her music was "depressing" as she never considered her tunes to have that vibe.
Instead, Billie suggested her hits, including the likes of "Everything I Wanted" and "Happier Than Ever", are simply examples of lyrics that are "real." She elaborated, "It was so surprising to me that people thought anything I was creating was dark. I mean, it's real."
