Album, released 21 August 2026
Memory Will Get It Wrong
Released on 21 August 2026, Memory Will Get It Wrong brings together ten tracks built around strong melodies, distinctive electronic production and extended instrumental passages. It follows the changing versions of events people keep as they move on.
Its central idea is that memory rewrites what really happened. Longing, emotional baggage and the need to protect yourself all colour the version of the past you hold on to.
Tracklist
- Call Me in the QuietAtmospheric entrance and first resting point
- Tell Me AnotherRhythmic, sharp and full of character
- Borrowed WeatherColour, melody and emotional movement
- Half a Second LateDislocated timing and a forceful acceleration
- Pressure PlateThe mechanical peak and the hardest moment
- Missed My Stop on PurposeMelodic release without losing momentum
- After the SignalCinematic stillness and the second resting point
- When Everyone LeavesA dark, hypnotic return with extended passages
- She Calls It EnoughA cool, direct and self-assured club turn
- Memory Will Get It WrongA restrained ending that leaves things open
Produced by Slate7. Released by Hidden Layer Records.
The making of the album
It began with subtraction
The first shortlist held eight possible tracks, but it still sounded like a collection from different stages of Elin's search for her solo identity. The key decision was not what to add, but what the debut no longer needed to carry. Four core tracks remained: After the Signal, Call Me in the Quiet, Tell Me Another and Borrowed Weather. The album was rebuilt around them.
Beautiful melodies inside imperfect machinery
Those four songs set the standard. Elin's vocal stays close, clear and controlled, even when the production fractures around it. Melody always comes first, and the songs grow through rhythm, harmony and sound design rather than an easy drop.
Shaped by contrast
The running order changed how the songs were heard. After Pressure Plate, the album's hardest and most mechanical moment, Missed My Stop on Purpose turns the same energy into something fluid and melodic. Call Me in the Quiet and After the Signal became the record's two resting points, and the title track closes it with a long instrumental outro instead of a forced finale.
The cover
A deliberately misassembled fashion portrait: analogue strips from different versions of the same moment, falling out of alignment. Just like a memory.