Several artists are set to release new albums this fall, showcasing a range of styles from indie rock to electronic music, according to recent previews from industry critics.

Wishy, the indie rock band behind the well-received 2024 debut “Triple Seven,” is expected to raise the bar with their forthcoming album “Nature’s Pill.” Early single “All the Rage” features dual lead vocals from Kevin Krauter and Nina Pitchkites, delivering a vibrant take on heartbroken sluggishness with an upbeat, jangle-pop sound reminiscent of ’90s underground groups like Velocity Girl.

Tinashe, known for her eclectic blend of R&B and dance music since her breakout in 2014, is poised to continue exploring energetic club-ready tracks on her eighth album “Popstar.” The recent single “Melatonin” highlights this direction with hypnotic beats and clever vocal shifts, underscoring her evolving electronic-pop sensibility seen in prior work such as the 2025 hit collaboration “No Broke Boys” with D.J. Disco Lines.

Australian singer-songwriter Julia Jacklin returns with her fourth album “The Gem,” recorded in an intimate setting above a bar she is fond of in Melbourne. The lead single “Get Away From Me (I Think I’ll Love You Soon)” reflects Jacklin’s focus on the complexities of personal intimacy, combining straightforward lyrics with melodic ease that continues her reputation for insightful storytelling.

California’s Remi Wolf takes a more grounded and introspective approach on her upcoming album “Mud,” due Oct. 9. The lead track “Bottle” candidly addresses struggles with sobriety while maintaining her characteristic catchiness. Wolf has described the album’s creation as a cleansing process. “Mud” will also include previously released singles “Twiggy” and “Moon So High,” the latter a duet with John Mayer.

Electronic act The Avalanches will release “No Bad Memories” on Oct. 16, their first album since 2020’s “We Will Always Love You.” Known for their intricate sample-based production, the Australian group offers a 31-track record themed around digital nostalgia. The single “Together” features collaborations with Nikki Nair, Jessy Lanza, and Prentiss, blending neon-bright sounds with a subtle melancholy highlighted by an old Nokia ringtone sample.

Finally, singer-songwriter Cameron Winter is preparing to unveil “Live at Carnegie Hall” on Oct. 9, capturing a solo performance that contrasts with his polarizing work fronting the rock band Geese. The album documents a sparse piano set at the iconic venue, revealing a different facet of Winter’s folk-oriented songwriting. Ahead of its release, a studio version of “Love Takes Miles” from his 2024 album “Heavy Metal” offers a glimpse of the emotional depth present in his live performances.

Together, these releases underscore the diversity and creativity across contemporary music, promising a rich fall season for listeners.