Pop artist SLAYYYTER has released her new single, “i think he’s got a girl,” alongside a self-directed, vintage-inspired music video, now available worldwide via RECORDS / Columbia Records. The release follows the announcement of her upcoming album, ** wor$t man in america **, arriving December 4 as the counterpart to her critically acclaimed spring release, WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA.

Built around growing suspicion and vulnerability, “i think he’s got a girl” captures the unraveling of a relationship with raw, emotionally charged honesty. The track has already gained a following through live performances during SLAYYYTER’s sold-out WOR$T GIRL IN THE WORLD TOUR, ahead of its official release.

Listen to “i think he’s got a girl,” watch the official music video, and pre-save or pre-order wor$t man in america through the links provided by the artist.

A New Perspective On The WOR$T GIRL Universe

Announced earlier this week, wor$t man in america expands the sonic and visual world of WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA through contrasting imagery and a fresh perspective on the earlier album’s themes.

Although the new project consists entirely of original songs, each track connects to the world established by its predecessor. Some songs serve as direct inversions of familiar ideas, while others revisit them from a different angle, creating a parallel narrative that both mirrors and challenges the original album.

The new single follows “brand new chanel$” and “crank 2.” The former marked SLAYYYTER’s debut on the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 98 and earned her a performance spot on triple j’s Like A Version.

From Cult Favorite To Chart Success

Since her breakthrough self-titled mixtape in 2019, SLAYYYTER has continued to reshape her sound through releases including Troubled Paradise (2021), STARFUCKER (2023), and this year’s WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA.

Her third studio album marked a bold reinvention inspired by her upbringing in St. Louis. Describing the sound as “iPod music,” the project brings together feral punk, corroded pop, and raunchy rap, drawing on the characters and atmosphere of her youth.

The album became her highest-charting release to date, debuting at No. 22 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Dance Albums chart. It also earned widespread critical acclaim from outlets including Rolling Stone, Billboard, and Pitchfork, along with two 2026 MTV Video Music Awards nominations, including Best Dance for “DANCE…”.

SLAYYYTER carried that momentum onto major festival stages, including Coachella, Governors Ball, and Lollapalooza, with audiences growing at each appearance.

Sold-Out World Tour And Upcoming Festival Appearances

The sold-out WOR$T GIRL IN THE WORLD TOUR began in July with three shows in SLAYYYTER’s hometown of St. Louis before traveling across major U.S. cities. The international leg continues through Europe and the United Kingdom, with the tour scheduled to conclude at London’s Roundhouse on November 5, 2026. Pearly Drops joins her for all U.K. dates, while Kalika provides support for European dates.

SLAYYYTER is also part of the Laneway Festival 2027 and Lollapalooza South America lineups, bringing her live show to audiences across Australia, New Zealand, and South America.

Selected Upcoming Live Dates

  • October 18–28, 2026: European dates in Paris, Amsterdam, Cologne, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Warsaw, Prague, Berlin, and Antwerp.
  • October 30–November 5, 2026: United Kingdom dates in Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow, Brighton, and London.
  • February 12–21, 2027: Laneway Festival dates in Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, and Auckland.
  • March 12–21, 2027: Lollapalooza Argentina, Chile, and Brazil.

Most announced 2026 tour dates are sold out. Fans can check official ticketing channels for the latest availability and festival details.

With “i think he’s got a girl” setting the tone for her next release, SLAYYYTER continues to expand her distinctive pop universe. The upcoming wor$t man in america, out December 4, promises a new perspective on the ideas that shaped WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA while pushing her evolving sound in a different direction.