October London reveals 65 unreleased albums spanning diverse genres

R&B singer October London has disclosed that 65 completed, unreleased albums are currently stored on his personal computer. The collection spans multiple musical genres, including house music, EDM, and an 1980s-inspired synth project influenced by the video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. He also recorded a big band album in the style of Frank Sinatra, citing producer Quincy Jones as an inspiration for that specific project.

London describes his creative process as instinctive, noting that he records entire albums without overthinking the procedure. He stated that he refuses to limit his output to a single style, aiming instead to maintain a diverse catalog of finished work. This approach contrasts with his primary identity as a smooth R&B vocalist, a genre that has driven much of his recent fan growth.

The artist has expressed frustration with the current music industry’s reliance on social media metrics. London believes record labels should prioritize musical talent over the number of TikTok followers an artist possesses. He stated that he creates music by following his instincts rather than attempting to chase viral moments or online trends.

While his extensive vault remains unreleased, London continues to put new music to market through his partnership with Snoop Dogg and Death Row Records. His most recent release, Love Me For Me, features the soulful sound that has characterized his career. The album serves as the primary vehicle for his current artistic output while the larger collection awaits a potential release.

Beyond the music industry, London is diversifying his business portfolio through a venture called New London Projects. Developed in partnership with executive Dennis “Dash” Ashley III, the company is exploring opportunities in three distinct sectors: fashion, luxury goods, and hospitality. This expansion marks a move beyond his traditional role as a recording artist.

London has not announced specific release dates for the 65 albums currently in his possession. The collection remains on his hard drive, with no confirmed timeline for public availability. His ongoing work with Death Row Records and the launch of New London Projects are the only scheduled business activities mentioned in his recent disclosures.