On Wednesday, February 25, 2026, Sub Pop announces that the Seattle-based label has launched a new creative partnership with Seattle-based band Telehealth. Based on trust and honest communication, both partners aligned their goals to ensure that working together would help them achieve their individual and shared goals of global dominance. In this sense, it is also announced that Telehealth will release their first album »Green World Image« worldwide on CD, LP and all DSPs on Sub Pop on Friday, May 15th. They also show the official video for their first single »Cool Job« today. Get into Seattle's newest mega-company, Telehealth. Are they rebels who want to undermine the foundations of our techno-capitalist hell with synth-punk/new wave? Or are they entrepreneurs who build brands to disrupt markets and take advantage of the masses? The only way to find out is to buy her album for Seattle's oldest mega-company, Sub Pop. »Green World Image« follows an extensive US tour, a self-released album and a crisp 7" single from the Sub Pop Singles Club from 2023. For fans of B-52s, Water From Your Eyes, Devo and Snooper. The Kalshi app is a "prediction market for trading the future," a platform where people can bet on the outcome of almost any real-world event — from the accuracy of the weather forecast to whether or not a famine will be officially declared in Gaza. When the platform's co-founder, Tarek Mansour, joined CNN as an official betting partner at the end of 2025, he said after the deal: "The long-term vision is to finance everything and turn every disagreement into a tradable asset." Telehealth was founded in the opportunity-rich environment of post-COVID Seattle as a scalable music startup with similar goals. The company was founded in 2022 by husband and wife team and gambling enthusiasts Alexander Attitude (synthesizer/vocals/guitar) and Kendra Cox (synthesizer/vocals), who were joined by long-time collaborators Ian McCutcheon (drums), John O'Connor (bass), and Dillon Sturtevant (guitar). The group wants to monetize all disagreements about how the chaotic local "music scene" should continue. Can you be DIY and have good search engine optimization at the same time? Is it possible to earn progressive cultural prestige and hard cash at the same time? Is art funded by "cultural funding" from the tech industry somehow boring, authentically gorpcore (young men live the "quarter-zip lifestyle," according to the New York Times), or ironically punk? For Telehealth, the answer to these questions is not yes or no, but rather an untapped gap in the music market waiting for a band that is visionary and crazy enough to bet on distribution. Produced by Trevor Spencer, Green World Image, Telehealth's second album (following its debut album Content Oscillator and a release by Sub Pop Singles Club, both from 2023) and its IPO with angel investors Sub Pop is a vertically integrated work of art for the post-grunge, post-flannel Seattleites, and consumers around the world who are also ready to to finance her own passion for music. Trauma-informed, results-oriented, and highly danceable, the weirdo-punk album is inspired by Attitude's time as a former architect in a Climate PledgedÖ city that has perfected the art of "Green World" architecture with its network of efficiently zoned 5-over-1 buildings. Telehealth's PNW post-punk creates similar architectural spaces where the shiny, futuristic, technologically