Her first full length is called The Greatest Album Of All Time, which is a pretty fun title for album number one, and it arrives October 16 through A24 Music. Stel produced the record herself, and the songs released so far suggest she is leaning further into the tension that already made her earlier work interesting: big, emotional club music on one side, quieter and more inward looking writing on the other. “Bitches Talk Shit”, “Molly In the Club” and “Now I’ve Got A Lot You Know” have each shown a slightly different version of that world, moving between rave euphoria, intimacy and a certain detached coolness. “The album is about believing in yourself and believing in love and is dedicated to my brothers Luke and Royce,” Stel says.

The brand new single, “I Do”, also plays on that contrast. The track has the rush of trance music, but Stel sings through it with a much softer presence, her voice processed and weightless rather than pushed to the front. Directed by Stel’s close friend Scarlet Ross, the accompanying video takes a similarly restrained approach. Stel wanders around New York, stopping by the Diamond District and casually looking at jewellery rather than giving us the obvious club fantasy the song could easily invite. In conclusion: “I Do” is a banger. Watch the video below, or stream the song in our Best Songs of 2026 playlist.

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The latest track, “All My Friends Are Models,” dives deeper into the emotional fallout of curated social lives and performative joy. Set in a hazy club scene full of strobe lights and surface-level connections, the song captures the isolating aftermath of chasing euphoria that never quite lands. It’s about pretending to have fun, dressing the part, and still ending up alone, something that feels especially familiar in the age of filtered feeds and “it-girl” aesthetics. “Cold sweat, I was so ashamed to be alone,” Stel confesses in the opening line, setting the tone for a slow build of airy vocals, swirling guitars, and aching honesty. By the time she sings, “All my friends are models / I’m not complaining now / There’s harder pills to swallow,” the illusion has cracked.

The accompanying video, made by Scarlet Ross and edited by Stel herself, leans into her signature Y2K nostalgia. It is lo-fi, intimate, and full of soft focus, evoking the emotional hangover that lingers after a night out.

Her latest single, “Everyone Falls Asleep in Their Own Time,” pairs a woozy instrumental with moody lyrics. The chorus floats in with the line, “But I’m all yours babe, Saturday night / Show me a better way to make something right,” capturing the melancholy sweetness of a night suspended in time.

Both intimate and carefree, the accompanying music video, directed by Scarlet Ross and Aaron Lum, was shot on a breezy rooftop in Stel’s hometown. It’s lo-fi, nostalgic, and casually stylish: Stel twirls in a white shirt, lip-syncing into the night sky with a cigarette in hand.