Liang Lawrence - 'Use Me'
London based singer songwriter Liang Lawrence explores female desire on new track ‘Use Me’.
The track captures Liang’s penchant for relatable, compelling lyricism and a prowess for painting intricate emotions with words.
Liang comments on the track, “I was going through a period of sleeping with people I knew weren’t good for me, drinking too much and was essentially getting myself hurt but I think I almost found it empowering in some ways. I don’t think I felt like I was doing anything else ‘right’ at the time, so the sentiment of it was ‘at least you can use me for sex’ and we can both feel better about things. I struggle a lot with feeling sexy as a woman and I think it largely comes down to the fact that I’ve never really resonated with the things that are traditionally feminine and seen as ‘for sexy women’. It’s still something I’m trying to navigate and understand but I think writing this song was really empowering in knowing that there is power in exploring and not knowing exactly what you’re doing or how you feel about something just yet”.
‘Use Me’ follows previous single ‘Eulogy’ which has seen support from BBC Radio 1, BBC Introducing and Radio X to date. Her other recent achievements include a standout performance BBC Introducing at The Lexington alongside Alfie Templeman and Siobhan Winifred, plus support to Alfie Jukes at a handful of UK shows, alongside a recent live run in her homeland China supporting Honne. Additional shows are in the works for later this year and will be announced soon.
The rock and roll godfathers, Foo Fighters, dust off their distortion pedals and sink their teeth into a vicious and refreshing new sound in their new album ‘Your Favourite Toy’.
After 2 decades of breaking bones and building communities, TERROR return with ’Still Suffer’, showing each and every fan that they don’t plan on slowing down any time soon.
Electric Picnic announce another 40+ acts joining their 2026 lineup, including the likes of Wolf Alice, DJO and JADE.
Blending 90s nostalgia with a 'fuck work' attitude, The Prodigy’s latest crusade is a laser-drenched masterclass in how to honor a legend without ever slowing the tempo.
Irish band Basht bring a sweltering, electric energy to a packed-out MOTH Club in London on Friday evening.
Sydney hardcore monolith SPEED tear holes through the fabric of the Bristol hardcore scene as they amaze with their killer riffs and beautiful humility.
Massive Attack and Tom Waits collaborate on evocative song ‘Boots On The Ground’.
Lifted from their fifth and final studio album, Kodaline return with their new single ‘We Were Only Young’, via Concord Records.
Where restraint gets mistaken for emotional intelligence, LØLØ opts out entirely, feeling too much, too loudly, and saying it exactly as it lands. It’s chaotic, occasionally unhinged, but never careless. Against the odds, it sticks the landing.
The legend of the art rock scene herself Kim Gordon delivers a rage against artificial intelligence and a celebration of self-identity at 02 Shepherd’s Bush, with excellent support from rising Brighton outfit Lonnie Gunn.
DID YOU ASK TO BE SET FREE? draws a tear-stained line in the sand; and the result is, fittingly enough, true liberation, as the band settles into the best version of themselves.
Blood Wizard’s free flowing experimental approach takes them into a new chapter.