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Nightclub electronic performance image for B0YG1RL coverage

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B0YG1RL Pull Miami, Haiti and the Electronic Underground Together on Their Self-Titled Album

Miami duo B0YG1RL have released their self-titled album through Surf Gang Records, continuing one of the more prolific release runs in underground electronic music this year. The 13-track, 38-minute project arrived October 1 and follows SIGNAL 01, 777 and EXIT 2B, making it the duo’s fourth major project of 2026.

June “Tété” Vinette and Angela Rio have built B0YG1RL around collisions that make sense specifically in South Florida: Haitian Creole, kompa, reggaeton, electro-pop, rap, baile funk and harder digital production all occupy the same space rather than being separated into different stylistic exercises.

A Miami record with a wider electronic network

The album extends that local foundation through collaborators from a broader experimental club ecosystem. jackzebra appears on “TV,” while production contributions include DJ Travella, umru, amne and Prblm. Surf Gang’s release network provides an appropriate home for a record that treats internet-born electronic styles and Caribbean rhythmic traditions as part of the same contemporary vocabulary.

The track list runs from “REALITY” and “TV” through “V-I-N-E-T-T-E,” “HARDCORE QUESTION,” “MOND LAN FINI,” “DJ TRAVELLA,” “power off,” “FOLLOW ME,” “SHOW ME,” “new wave*,” “GAZÉE,” “IAMNOT” and “angel.”

An end-of-the-world frame

The duo introduced the album with an apocalyptic concept and the electroclash-influenced single “SHOW ME,” whose video was filmed at Miami’s Club Space. That setting matters: B0YG1RL’s music is futuristic, but it is not detached from a real scene or geography. Miami’s multilingual, Caribbean-connected club culture is part of the project’s foundation.

With four projects in a single year, the self-titled album also functions as a statement of pace. B0YG1RL are not waiting for genres to settle before combining them. Their 2026 output instead documents a duo treating identity, locality and rapidly mutating electronic music as simultaneous parts of the same story.

Editorial image: Laszlo Barta / Unsplash, licensed via Unsplash. Image is illustrative and does not depict the artist unless otherwise stated.

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