Music for your panties

There is no point pretending when you have some time to yourself at home, one of the things you look forward to is stripping down to your undies and strutting your stuff to your favourite tunes. We’ve been hunting down new talent for all of those dancing moments:

So, you’re cleaning the flat on a Sunday, you need some real pants for this one. The ones at the back of your underwear drawer, maybe even some slouchy socks! We recommend Let's Go Surfing by The Drums.



This new indie, Florida-via-New York quartet will get you jumping and jigging around your living room.

Easy morning grooves with a hair brush. No one likes getting ready for work in the mornings so we’ve found a voice as sexy and soulful as the lacy, Brazilian cut knickers and matching bra set you’re going to wear whilst you sway and howl to this new talent. She’s called Rox, or Roxanne Tataei and with a style not unlike Amy Winehouse she’s bound to go far.



But unlike Winehouse, twenty two year old Miss Tataei’s youth wasn’t misspent; Saturdays were for Church, for singing, from 9am to 5pm, every week from the age of five to ten. It was here that her voice, love of performance and work ethic took shape. We love her passion and dedication and we propose you add her single ‘My Baby Left Me’ in to your morning lingerie routine.

You’re getting ready for a night out and you’re looking for something to prepare you for a heavy night, we recommend Joy Orbison. Not for everyone, and the exotic lingerie you’re wearing isn’t for everyone either! His sound is a lovingly-crafted late-night evolution of house and UK garage, with soft bass, hypnotic home-made percussion and distant chopped-up vocals.




BRKLN CLLN, deserves some underwear that gives you a bit of bounce, a set with as much quirky, character as this track has bass.

Unwind with a glass of wine after work; kick off your painful shoes along with the rest of your work apparel and start putting dinner on. Underwear choice is up to you along with the song choice.



The artist is I Blame Coco, it’s reggae tinted pop and Rasta-folk. Although they are trying very hard to be ‘Doherty’ cool, we don’t mind admitting that the lead, young, rich, intoxicated, Coco Summers has some soul and talent.

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