Photography Harmony Korine, Styling Emma WymanMusicNewsBillie Eilish’s new album won’t be out until COVID-19 is over, says FinneasThe singer’s brother and producer made the claim in a new interviewShareLink copied ✔️September 15, 2020MusicNewsTextSelim BulutBillie Eilish – spring/summer 20209 Imagesview more + Billie Eilish’s next album will not be released until after the COVID-19 pandemic is over, her brother and producer Finneas has revealed. Speaking to Australia’s The Herald Sun newspaper, Finneas said that the album will not be out until it’s safe to tour. He also said that he didn’t want to make a “bummer COVID record” either as a solo musician or with Eilish. “I have a desperate desire not to release them during COVID-19,” he said. “It’s the vaccine record! I want it to be the album everyone’s out dancing in the streets to.” Despite this, Finneas explained that “Billie and I are full steam ahead on her next record”, and that he was working on his own album too. “I haven’t suffered at all because of my set-up,” he said. “Billie and I can work one-on-one, and I’m working remotely with other artists who FaceTime me and ask if I want to work on a song.” Back in January, Eilish said that she was recording her new album this year, although it was unlikely to come out until “next few years”. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe KPop Demon Hunters directors on fan theories and a potential sequelplaybody: The club night bringing connection back to the dancefloorGrime and glamour collided at the opening of Barbican’s Dirty Looks An interview with IC3PEAK, the band Putin couldn’t silenceFrost Children answer the dA-Zed quizThe 5 best features from PinkPantheress’ new remix albumMoses Ideka is making pagan synth-folk from the heart of south LondonBehind-the-scenes at Oklou and FKA twigs’ new video shootBjörk calls for the release of musician ‘kidnapped’ by Israeli authorities‘Her dumbest album yet’: Are Swifties turning on Taylor Swift?IB Kamara on branching out into musicEnter the K-Bass: How SCR revolutionised Korean club culture