The concept of "albums" outside of concept albums need to die a horrid death.
Albums only existed initially as a compilation of an artist/band's singles, hence "album". Like an album of photos. So you didn't have to buy every single release they made.
Then, for some fucking reason, around the '60s this shifted to mean "group of singles produced during similar studio sessions that no-one has heard before", and the record labels decided they should each be 40 minutes long. Then cassette tapes came along and this rose to 60, with CDs it became ~70, and now with streaming we're in an era where every album has about 5 - 10 digital exclusive tracks, totalling upwards of 85 minutes long, if not more.
Albums kill an act's creativity by foisting them with incredible amounts of pressure which simply didn't exist 50 - 60 years ago. Instead of 1, 2, or a few songs every couple months, they're now forced to come up with 15 every 18 months or they fall out of relevancy. The Beatles were able to get 1 or 2 albums out every single year they existed because of the fact albums were half the length they are now and most of the pressures subsequent acts felt simply didn't exist. It was them, The Stones, and The Beach Boys with the occasional Bob Dylan and Elvis Presley to disrupt things. From a period of 1964 - about 1967, they had the whole industry to themselves, which we'll most likely never see again.
In this present era of streaming, we have no more need for albums. Let the artists' creativity flow and go back to releasing individual singles again. If you want to make an album, then come up with a good concept. Otherwise there's literally no reason for it.