“I found myself in the depths of you,” go the final lines of “Aimee Lou Wood Freestyle,” the lead single from untitled (halo)’s upcoming self-titled album, untitled (halo), out on Nov. 6, 2026. The project regards love with equal measures of give and take, a process which involves opening yourself up, carving a hole, pouring yourself out, while also searching, burrowing into those same depths, and discovering yourself.

Ariana Mamnoon, Jack Dione, Jay Are, and Nicholas Noneman—first friends, then bandmates—formed out of a shared love for the Los Angeles DIY scene, a love that eventually took form in a desire to contribute something themselves.

This sense of culmination and expansion is perfectly embodied in their latest single, a song that, in both its lyrics and form, addresses the dynamic of parts coming together to form something whole. For a hypnotic two minutes and thirty-nine seconds, the track builds suspense, shifting sonic textures, growing into something large that engulfs the listener before it leaves.

The accompanying, self-directed music video does something similar, alternating between vibrant and achromatic palettes across scenes of spinning ballerinas, sunset-shrouded shadows, solitary figures, and crowds. The shots are never still, never the same thing twice, always evolving, always becoming. Distinctly dreamy yet pounding, soft vocals flow beneath the rap’s rhythm; the dissonant sounds and disparate visuals together create a sense of unity—divergent elements forming something harmonic, ethereal, true.

untitled (halo) wrote the album over a year in their studio in Glassell Park, each bringing their own feelings in tow and channeling them into the music, in search of what they call “sonic catharsis.” The single and the process behind it both seem reliant upon holding on and letting go: an open heart, an open ear, knowledge of the source that lies beneath it all, the freedom only acceptance can grant.

The four will spend the end of this year headlining a string of shows: Europe in September, North America in November, home to close, in Los Angeles.