Do That Again
Malcolm Todd
Do That Again is Malcolm Todd’s second studio album, released on June 5, 2026 via Columbia Records. Coming a year after his self‑titled debut, it serves as his sophomore statement and further develops his blend of alternative pop, indie R&B, and soul‑leaning bedroom production. The record runs 13 tracks and about 35 minutes, opening with the brief vignette “Jean Skirt” before moving through “Obsessica,” “Free.99,” “Breathe,” “I Saw Your Face,” “Difficult Love,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” “Ain’t That the Truth,” “Gun to My Head,” “X’s & O’s,” “Lonely Song,” “Good Bye,” and the title track “Do That Again.” It was preceded by the singles “Breathe” and “I Saw Your Face,” released in March and April 2026, which helped build anticipation and preview the album’s mix of playful and emotionally bruised songwriting.
Thematically, Do That Again focuses on the cyclical nature of young adulthood—falling in and out of love, repeating patterns in relationships, and confronting male vulnerability. Many songs revolve around breakups and reconciliations (“Difficult Love,” “Gun to My Head,” “Good Bye”), obsessive crushes and desire (“Obsessica,” “Jean Skirt”), and self‑aware reflections on ego and insecurity (“Malcolm in the Middle,” “X’s & O’s”). Musically, Todd leans into off‑kilter R&B and intimate popcraft, with warm bass lines, slightly lo‑fi textures, and a sweet, lilting vocal style that keeps even the more dramatic lyrics feeling conversational and approachable. Critics have praised the album as a genre‑blurring, emotionally honest step forward—Rolling Stone highlighted his knack for “intimate popcraft” and self‑aware romantic writing—while chart data shows it debuting at number 5 on the US Billboard 200 and charting across several other countries, confirming his transition from viral newcomer to established alt‑pop/R&B artist.
Do That Again is Malcolm Todd’s second studio album, released on June 5, 2026 via Columbia Records. Coming a year after his self‑titled debut, it serves as his sophomore statement and further develops his blend of alternative pop, indie R&B, and soul‑leaning bedroom production. The record runs 13 tracks and about 35 minutes, opening with the brief vignette “Jean Skirt” before moving through “Obsessica,” “Free.99,” “Breathe,” “I Saw Your Face,” “Difficult Love,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” “Ain’t That the Truth,” “Gun to My Head,” “X’s & O’s,” “Lonely Song,” “Good Bye,” and the title track “Do That Again.” It was preceded by the singles “Breathe” and “I Saw Your Face,” released in March and April 2026, which helped build anticipation and preview the album’s mix of playful and emotionally bruised songwriting.
Thematically, Do That Again focuses on the cyclical nature of young adulthood—falling in and out of love, repeating patterns in relationships, and confronting male vulnerability. Many songs revolve around breakups and reconciliations (“Difficult Love,” “Gun to My Head,” “Good Bye”), obsessive crushes and desire (“Obsessica,” “Jean Skirt”), and self‑aware reflections on ego and insecurity (“Malcolm in the Middle,” “X’s & O’s”). Musically, Todd leans into off‑kilter R&B and intimate popcraft, with warm bass lines, slightly lo‑fi textures, and a sweet, lilting vocal style that keeps even the more dramatic lyrics feeling conversational and approachable. Critics have praised the album as a genre‑blurring, emotionally honest step forward—Rolling Stone highlighted his knack for “intimate popcraft” and self‑aware romantic writing—while chart data shows it debuting at number 5 on the US Billboard 200 and charting across several other countries, confirming his transition from viral newcomer to established alt‑pop/R&B artist.
Do That Again
Malcolm Todd
Do That Again is Malcolm Todd’s second studio album, released on June 5, 2026 via Columbia Records. Coming a year after his self‑titled debut, it serves as his sophomore statement and further develops his blend of alternative pop, indie R&B, and soul‑leaning bedroom production. The record runs 13 tracks and about 35 minutes, opening with the brief vignette “Jean Skirt” before moving through “Obsessica,” “Free.99,” “Breathe,” “I Saw Your Face,” “Difficult Love,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” “Ain’t That the Truth,” “Gun to My Head,” “X’s & O’s,” “Lonely Song,” “Good Bye,” and the title track “Do That Again.” It was preceded by the singles “Breathe” and “I Saw Your Face,” released in March and April 2026, which helped build anticipation and preview the album’s mix of playful and emotionally bruised songwriting.
Thematically, Do That Again focuses on the cyclical nature of young adulthood—falling in and out of love, repeating patterns in relationships, and confronting male vulnerability. Many songs revolve around breakups and reconciliations (“Difficult Love,” “Gun to My Head,” “Good Bye”), obsessive crushes and desire (“Obsessica,” “Jean Skirt”), and self‑aware reflections on ego and insecurity (“Malcolm in the Middle,” “X’s & O’s”). Musically, Todd leans into off‑kilter R&B and intimate popcraft, with warm bass lines, slightly lo‑fi textures, and a sweet, lilting vocal style that keeps even the more dramatic lyrics feeling conversational and approachable. Critics have praised the album as a genre‑blurring, emotionally honest step forward—Rolling Stone highlighted his knack for “intimate popcraft” and self‑aware romantic writing—while chart data shows it debuting at number 5 on the US Billboard 200 and charting across several other countries, confirming his transition from viral newcomer to established alt‑pop/R&B artist.
Do That Again is Malcolm Todd’s second studio album, released on June 5, 2026 via Columbia Records. Coming a year after his self‑titled debut, it serves as his sophomore statement and further develops his blend of alternative pop, indie R&B, and soul‑leaning bedroom production. The record runs 13 tracks and about 35 minutes, opening with the brief vignette “Jean Skirt” before moving through “Obsessica,” “Free.99,” “Breathe,” “I Saw Your Face,” “Difficult Love,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” “Ain’t That the Truth,” “Gun to My Head,” “X’s & O’s,” “Lonely Song,” “Good Bye,” and the title track “Do That Again.” It was preceded by the singles “Breathe” and “I Saw Your Face,” released in March and April 2026, which helped build anticipation and preview the album’s mix of playful and emotionally bruised songwriting.
Thematically, Do That Again focuses on the cyclical nature of young adulthood—falling in and out of love, repeating patterns in relationships, and confronting male vulnerability. Many songs revolve around breakups and reconciliations (“Difficult Love,” “Gun to My Head,” “Good Bye”), obsessive crushes and desire (“Obsessica,” “Jean Skirt”), and self‑aware reflections on ego and insecurity (“Malcolm in the Middle,” “X’s & O’s”). Musically, Todd leans into off‑kilter R&B and intimate popcraft, with warm bass lines, slightly lo‑fi textures, and a sweet, lilting vocal style that keeps even the more dramatic lyrics feeling conversational and approachable. Critics have praised the album as a genre‑blurring, emotionally honest step forward—Rolling Stone highlighted his knack for “intimate popcraft” and self‑aware romantic writing—while chart data shows it debuting at number 5 on the US Billboard 200 and charting across several other countries, confirming his transition from viral newcomer to established alt‑pop/R&B artist.