MusicNewsMusic / NewsListen to Shygirl and slowthai’s new track ‘BDE’The London artist has also dropped a short film featuring tracks from her Alias EPShareLink copied ✔️June 30, 2021June 30, 2021TextGünseli YalcinkayaShygirl – autumn/winter 2020 Shygirl has shared a surprise track “BDE” with slowthai, alongside Shygirl BLU, a short film featuring tracks from her Alias EP. “BDE” is the first piece of new music from the London artist since her EP Alias last year. The accompanying 15-minute video includes visuals for six songs, including “Siren”, “Twelve”, and “Freak”. Shygirl will hit the road later this year, for a series of sold-out tour dates and festival sets, including a slot at slowthai’s Happyland Festival in Northampton. Also performing is beabadoobee, Greentea Peng, Izzie Gibbs, and Ethan P Flynn, with slowthai headlining the event in the evening. In the autumn/winter 2020 issue of Dazed, Shygirl spoke about the process behind Alias, which saw the introduction of the rapper’s alter-egos Baddie, Bonk, Bovine, and Bae. “This is still such a new phase of life for me,” she said. “I think it’s necessary, especially as someone presenting themselves publicly, to confirm that you are not one-dimensional – and you may like me today, but you might not like me tomorrow.” Listen to “BDE” and watch Shygirl BLU below. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe only tracks you need to hear from December 202511 alt Christmas anthems for the miserable and brokenhearted Lenovo & IntelInternet artist Osean is all for blending art and technologyLast Days: The opera exploring the myth of Kurt CobainHow hip-hop is shaping the fight for Taiwan’s futureNew York indie band Boyish: ‘Fuck the TERFs and fuck Elon Musk’The 5 best Travis Scott tracks... according to his mumTheodora answers the dA-Zed quizDHLSigrid’s guide to NorwayThe 30 best K-pop tracks of 2025‘UK Ug’: How Gen Z Brits reinvented rap in 2025 How a century-old Danish brand became pop culture’s favourite sound system