Girl Group have dropped their 'Little Sticky Pictures' EP
Their debut vinyl pressing pairs with their first EP as a double A-side.
Girl Group have put out their latest 'body of work', a seven-track EP titled 'Little Sticky Pictures'. Released through Boys Boys Boys, it represents the Liverpool-based five-piece's first material to receive a vinyl pressing, packaged as a double A-side alongside debut EP 'Think They're Looking, Let's Perform'.
Arriving with the collection is lead single 'Tell Me I'm Pretty', which comes accompanied by a music video. Speaking about the new track, Girl Group said: "Tell Me I'm Pretty is a song about craving validation. It is a song which appears unapologetically confident and sexy, but beneath the surface lays an insecurity and an obsession with the superficial. The song draws inspiration from early 2000s pop icons such as Britney Spears, both musically and conceptually. Like many women in the public eye when we were growing up, Britney to us was a god-like figure who seemed to own every street she walked on, when all the while she was harassed by the music industry and the media, who constantly obsessed over how she looked. TMIP encapsulates how it feels to know how hot you are, and also what lies on the other side - a product of a society that heralds women for little more than their appearance."
With four members originally from Oslo, Girl Group took home the NRK P3 Urørt 2025 title on Norwegian national television. Over the past year, the band have also sold out their first Liverpool headline gig, joined Olivia Dean for dates in Paris and London — including two evenings at Shepherd's Bush Empire — featured on Elton John's Rocket Hour, and pulled the largest BBC Introducing audience at Reading & Leeds 2025.
Arriving with the collection is lead single 'Tell Me I'm Pretty', which comes accompanied by a music video. Speaking about the new track, Girl Group said: "Tell Me I'm Pretty is a song about craving validation. It is a song which appears unapologetically confident and sexy, but beneath the surface lays an insecurity and an obsession with the superficial. The song draws inspiration from early 2000s pop icons such as Britney Spears, both musically and conceptually. Like many women in the public eye when we were growing up, Britney to us was a god-like figure who seemed to own every street she walked on, when all the while she was harassed by the music industry and the media, who constantly obsessed over how she looked. TMIP encapsulates how it feels to know how hot you are, and also what lies on the other side - a product of a society that heralds women for little more than their appearance."
With four members originally from Oslo, Girl Group took home the NRK P3 Urørt 2025 title on Norwegian national television. Over the past year, the band have also sold out their first Liverpool headline gig, joined Olivia Dean for dates in Paris and London — including two evenings at Shepherd's Bush Empire — featured on Elton John's Rocket Hour, and pulled the largest BBC Introducing audience at Reading & Leeds 2025.