Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Beyonce Surprise While You Were Sleeping ... I Dropped A New Album! 
  
 Breaking News 
  
 just pulled off a HUMONGOUS feat ... surprising fans by dropping an entire album in the middle of the night on iTunes ... and doing it in almost total secrecy.Not just a single song, mind you ... a full album -- called "Beyonce" -- with 14 new songs and 17 music videos.There are a ton of stars featured on the tracks --... and a bunch of others ... even her baby gets a credit.Right now, the album's only on iTunes ... Queen B said she did that for a reason, saying "I didn’t want to release my music the way I’ve done it. I am bored with that."She also released a music video for every new song -- and somehow, one of our TMZ photogs got into one of the shots (see video below) ... PHOTOBOMB!! ||||| Beyoncé has a new album, and she launched it tonight just now, this very second. Surprise! Not really sure what else to write here. Watch the video she made announcing the self-titled album, and then we'll regroup. Okay? Okay. 
  
 Beyoncé's new album appeared on iTunes shortly after midnight on the East Coast. It is called BEYONCÉ, in all caps, because that is presumably how everyone will be tweeting about it. It is a visual album, meaning that each of the new tracks also features an accompanying video. That means 14 new Beyoncé videos, plus another 3. Wow, 17 new chances for Kanye to interrupt an awards show. 
  
 The album features guest spots from Frank Ocean, Drake, writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche, and Bey's husband, Jay Z. The last track, "Blue," features a guest performance by Blue Ivy. 
  
 There's some slight bummer news tucked in here: the album is exclusive to iTunes. Those of you who have transitioned to listening to music in [spirit fingers] The Cloud, on services like Spotify and Rdio, are out of luck for now. 
  
 oh my god it's oh my god so real — Choire (@Choire) December 13, 2013 
  
 just bought an album for the first time in years, years, this is fascinating — Shani O. Hilton (@shani_o) December 13, 2013 
  
 The Golden Globes are adding these Bey videos to the nominations tomorrow, right? — Caitlin Kelly (@atotalmonet) December 13, 2013 
  
 I will never in my life experience more Houston pride than hearing Bey start this album with a Third Ward shout out — Jia Tolentino (@jiatolentino) December 13, 2013 
  
 RT if you are weeping for new bey — Emma Carmichael (@emmacargo) December 13, 2013 
  
 Remember this night. Remember it so that in fifty years, you'll know how to answer when your grandchildren ask, "Where were you when the new Beyoncé album dropped?" ||||| ast night, while everyone was sleeping, Beyonce quietly released her fifth studio album, which is simply titled Beyonce. It would surely have been one of the most anticipated albums of the year — if anyone had known it was coming. But Beyonce decided to forgo the normal promotional blitz and simply let fans enjoy the album. You can download the 14-track album right now at iTunes, or listen to some samples from it below. 
  
 "I see music. It's more than just what I hear," said Beyonce in a video explaining the concept behind Beyonce that was posted to her official Facebook page. "When I'm connected to something, I immediately see a visual or a series of images that are tied to a feeling or an emotion. A memory from my childhood. Thoughts about life. My dream or my fantasies. And they're all connected to the music. And I think it's one of the reasons why I wanted to do a visual album. I wanted people to hear the songs with the story that's in my head, 'cause that's what makes it mine. That vision in my brain is what I wanted people to experience the first time." 
  
 Even more impressively, Beyonce managed to film a music video for each of Beyonce's 14 songs without anyone leaking the album's existence. The goal was to make Beyonce an immersive "video album." In the promotional video for Beyonce, Beyonce discusses how people consume music now, reflecting on the way her entire family gathered around the TV to watch the premiere of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video. "Looking back, I'm so lucky I was born around that time. I miss that immersive experience. Now, people only listen to a few seconds of songs on their iPods. They don't invest in a whole album. It's all about the single, and the the hype is so much that gets between the music and the artist and the fans." 
  
 Beyonce's credited producers include husband Jay-Z and infant daughter Blue Ivy, who appears in the video for "Blue," the album's closing track. "It was important that we made this a movie," she said. "Made this an experience. And to see how personal everything is to me. I would make my best art, and just put it out, and that's why it out today." 
  
 Anyone who's on the fence about Beyonce can watch 30-second snippets of each of the album's songs: 
  
 L 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ||||| Without as much as a hint, Beyonce stealthily released her new album. 
  
 As the West Coast was tucking into bed Thursday night, the singer rolled out one of the best-kept secrets in recent music history: The album she had spent the last year teasing was now available for purchase on iTunes. 
  
 The self-titled set comes as a “visual album” featuring 14 new tracks and 17 music videos. 
  
 It's currently available as an iTunes exclusive. Manufacturing of physical albums begins Thursday and a double disc CD/DVD will be available before the holidays, according to her label. 
  
 PHOTOS: Beyonce's Mrs. Carter tour 
  
 Working with Jay Z, Timbaland, Justin Timberlake, Pharrell Williams, Drake, the Dream, Sia, Ryan Tedder, Miguel, Frank Ocean and Hit Boy, the singer churned out her most ambitious project to date, without ever actually saying she was putting out an album any time soon. 
  
 "I didn't want to release my music the way I've done it. I am bored with that. I feel like I am able to speak directly to my fans. There's so much that gets between the music, the artist and the fans," Beyonce said in the album's announcement on Thursday. 
  
 "I felt like I didn't want anybody to give the message when my record is coming out," she added. "I just want this to come out when it's ready and from me to my fans." 
  
 The question of when Beyonce would release her follow-up to 2011's "4," and her first record since birthing her first child in 2012, has rattled fans for the better part of the year. 
  
 For her part, Beyonce dangled plenty of carrots that new music would be arriving, at some point. 
  
 She toplined the Super Bowl halftime show in February, sang for the president and launched a sold-out world tour, which she’s still on, and little bits of music were parceled out to fans. 
  
 PHOTOS: Beyonce performing at Super Bowl XLVII 
  
 She previewed one track, “Grown Woman” in a Pepsi ad, before debuting it on her Mrs. Carter World Tour, while another single, “Standing on the Sun,” was the backdrop for an H&M campaign. The video for "Grown Woman" appears as a bonus cut on the video portion of the album (it's excluded on the audio side). 
  
 But with each tease, the singer never revealed as much as an album title, release date or lead single. Collaborators would drop what little hints they could, but she continued to remain mum. 
  
 Beyonce's sneak attack is the result of more than a year and a half of work. 
  
 Recording began when the singer and her camp of writers and producers lived together in the Hamptons last summer. And the videos were lensed in places such as Houston, New York City, Rio de Janeiro, Sydney and Paris as she toured. 
  
 More impressive than Beyonce keeping the project under wraps -- only pictures from unconfirmed video shoots and a piece of footage from “Grown Woman” managed to leak -- is what she managed to pull off. 
  
 The album is a striking collection of work that shows her torching the veil of her carefully crafted image. 
  
 PHOTOS: Concerts by The Times 
  
 It's difficult to digest all she's weaved together in just one sitting. And she wants listeners to experience it as a complete body of work (the album's individual tracks won't go on sale until Dec. 20). |||||
Output:
The Los Angeles Times calls it "one of the best-kept secrets in recent music history." TMZ calls it "a HUMONGOUS feat." Overnight, and as a total surprise, Beyonce released her latest album on iTunes. She had been teasing something for the past year—dropping hints and a couple leaks here and there as fans wondered when she might put out her first album since giving birth to Blue Ivy—but she hadn't made any official announcements. She explains: "I didn't want to release my music the way I've done it. I am bored with that. ... I felt like I didn't want anybody to give the message when my record is coming out. I just want this to come out when it's ready and from me to my fans." The album "is called BEYONCÉ, in all caps, because that is presumably how everyone will be tweeting about it," writes Brian Feldman on the Atlantic Wire. Notes Scott Meslow at The Week, "It would surely have been one of the most anticipated albums of the year—if anyone had known it was coming." Each of the 14 tracks on the "visual album" features an accompanying video, and there are three more bonus videos. Guest artists include Jay Z, Justin Timberlake, Pharrell Williams, Frank Ocean, Drake, and even Blue Ivy herself. A physical CD and DVD will be available before the holidays.