via Atlantic RecordsMusicNewsIt’s here! Listen to Charli XCX’s new album, CharliThe record features guest appearances by Christine and the Queens, Lizzo, cupcakKe, HAIM, Troy Sivan, and moreShareLink copied ✔️September 13, 2019MusicNewsTextGünseli Yalcinkaya After a month of single drops, including track collaborations with Sky Ferreira, HAIM, and most recently, Troye Sivan, Charli XCX has officially released her much-anticipated third album, Charli. The record, co-produced by Charli and frequent collaborator A. G. Cook, is the pop singer’s follow-up to 2016’s Vroom Vroom EP and 2017 mixtapes Number 1 Angel and Pop 2. In the lead-up to the release, Charli released a total of seven of the 15 songs on the album, such as “Gone,” “Cross You Out,” “Warm,” and “February 2017”. Guests featured on the record include Christine and the Queens, Lizzo, Troye Sivan, cupcakKe, Clairo, and Yaeji. Full tracklist below: “Next Level Charli” “Gone (feat. Christine and the Queens)” “Cross You Out (feat. Sky Ferreira)” “1999 (feat. Troye Sivan)” “Click (feat. Kim Petras and Tommy Cash)” “Warm (feat. HAIM)” “Thoughts” “Blame It On Your Love (feat. Lizzo)” “White Mercedes” “Silver Cross” “I Don’t Wanna Know” “Official” “Shake It (feat. Big Freedia, CupcakKe, Brooke Candy and Pabllo Vittar)” “February 2017 (feat. Clairo and Yaeji)” “2099 (feat. Troye Sivan)” Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE10 of Yung Lean’s best collabs‘We’re like brother and sister’: Yung Lean and Charli xcx in conversationTrail shoe to fashion trailblazer: the rise of Salomon’s ACS PROThe only tracks you need to hear from November 2025Inside the world of Amore, Spain’s latest rising starLella Fadda is blazing a trail in the Egyptian music sceneThe rise of Sweden’s post-pop undergroundNeda is the singer-songwriter blending Farsi classics with Lily Allen 6 Flog Gnaw artists on what’s inspiring them right nowDazed Mix: Ziúr Parris Goebel is creating the music she wants to dance toPxssy Palace are ‘rewriting what freedom looks like’