Ayra Starr, the Afropop singer, has announced her second album titled 'The Year I Turned 21'. The album is set to release on May 31 via Mavin Records and features 14 tracks with guest appearances from artists like Asake, Anitta, Coco Jones, Giveon, Seyi Vibez, and Milar. This album follows her well-received debut '19 & Dangerous' from 2021. Ayra Starr has recently collaborated with Rvssian, Rauw Alejandro, and Aya Nakamura on various singles.

"Afropop singer Ayra Starr has announced her second album, 'The Year I Turned 21', with details revealed below.

Last night (1st May), Starr took to social media to unveil the record, sharing its release date, cover art, and tracklisting. The album is set for release on 31st May via Mavin Records. Pre-save the album here.

'The Year I Turned 21' will consist of 14 tracks, featuring guest appearances from artists such as Asake, Anitta, Coco Jones, Giveon, Seyi Vibez, and Milar. The album has been teased with singles including last year's 'Rhythm & Blues' and February's 'Commas'.

The tracklist for Ayra Starr's 'The Year I Turned 21' is as follows:

1. 'Birds Sing Of Money'

2. 'Goodbye (Warm Up)' ft. Asake

3. 'Commas'

4. 'Woman Commando' ft. Anitta and Coco Jones

5. 'Control'

6. 'Lagos Love Story'

7. 'Rhythm & Blues'

8. '21'

9. 'Last Heartbreak Song' ft. Giveon

10. 'Bad Vibes' ft. Seyi Vibez

11. 'Orun'

12. 'Jazzy's Song'

13. '1942' ft. Milar

14. 'The Kids Are Alright'

Ayra Starr recently collaborated with Rvssian and Rauw Alejandro on 'Santa' in early April, and with Aya Nakamura on 'Hypé' in March.

Ayra Starr's debut album in 2021, '19 & Dangerous', received a four-star review from NME's Sophie Williams upon its release. Williams commented: 'There's a real allure to Starr's world of magic, determination, and confidence, which she explores and inhabits as '19 & Dangerous' progresses. The surging and euphoric 'Fashion Killa' showcases it best, with lyrics that channel the energy of a big night out over a joyous, strobe-lit beat. The track exemplifies how the strength of Starr's self-belief is the album's true quality: balancing a sensitive kind of pop with proud, flawless bravado.'"