Biig Piig: 11:11 review long-awaited debut hovers on the edge of clubland
Briefly

Biig Piig, the alias of Cork-born singer Jess Smyth, releases her much-anticipated debut album after nearly a decade since her viral introduction via Colors. During this time, she explored various genres, from drum'n'bass to funk-pop, always characterized by her intimate bilingual vocals. The album, 11:11, reflects her engagements with club culture, though it also emphasizes moments of introspection. Tracks like Decimal offer a vibrant dance vibe, whereas Stay Home and Brighter Day present a more reflective and soothing experience, suggesting her true artistry often shines when she's removed from the club scene.
In her debut album, Biig Piig showcases her diverse influences while maintaining a distinctive sound, weaving together intimate vocals in English and Spanish.
From the edges of club culture to soothing trip-hop, Biig Piig's debut navigates various musical styles, highlighting her evolution as an artist over a decade.
Decimal stands out as a bilingual track that captures the prowling strut of club life, while Stay Home encapsulates the post-party haze.
Brighter Day closes the album with a calming trip-hop experience, reflecting how Biig Piig often feels most at home outside the club.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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