BIG WETT’s ‘BAGS’ is an exploration of sexual empowerment through 90s rave and electro-pop

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1 min read

Melbourne-based artist BIG WETT‘s latest single BAGS‘ is an electro-pop offering that fuses the 90s rave and techno with contemporary club sounds together to create dark, sweaty-walled depths of sticky euphoric expressions of uninhibited queer pride, femme power, and sexual empowerment.

Co-produced by Reggie Goodchild of Confidence Man, ‘BAGS’ is an electro-pop affirmation of energy wrapped inside a 90s-redolent dancefloor aesthetic. The track’s title is short for “Bitches Ain’t Got Shit” and according to BIG WETT, it came about one drunken night. She loves the obnoxious horns and the 90s R&B groove of the song.

Coming off the release of BIG WETT’s debut EP, PU$$Y – which is set to be released in September – promises to be a bold and all-caps expression of BIG WETT’s vision, which starts continues the trend with the ‘BAGS.’ The instrumentals of ‘BAGS’ are an impressive fusion of pop production and club sounds, as the song’s driving beat is its consistent, catchy and danceable soundscape, and the synths give it an infectious energy. Also, you can’t look past BIG WETT’s vocals, which are confident and strong, and full of attitude that matches the track’s message of empowerment and self-love.

BIG WETT’s music is bold, and BIG, and empowers listeners to embrace pleasure and playfulness, evident across ‘BAGS’.

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Founder of Eat This Music. I spend my spare time sharing delicious new music from Australia and around the world. Since launching Eat This Music, I have covered and interviewed artists ranging from emerging local acts to internationally recognised performers.