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Lambrini Girls Unleash ‘Who Let The Dogs Out’—An Ode to Punk Spirit and Boozy Revels

Brighton punk duo Lambrini Girls release ‘Big D*** Energy’ from their debut album ‘Who Let The Dogs Out’, a toast to their liquor-fueled journey.
By VIBING
By VIBING
Rising from the vibrant lanes of Brighton, the Lambrini Girls have just turned the punk scene on its head. With their debut album ‘Who Let The Dogs Out’, they blend raw energy with an unapologetically wild spirit.

Get ready for a punk rock revelation—Brighton’s own Lambrini Girls have burst onto the scene with an audacity that’s as refreshing as a chilled pint on a hot summer day. Injecting their music with both defiance and humor, they’ve declared an irreverent dedication: not to some mystical muse, but to the countless bottles gathered from their local Tesco. ‘Who Let The Dogs Out’ is more than an album; it’s a narrative of nighttime escapades, resonant power chords, and the heady freedom of youth.

Their lead track ‘Big D*** Energy’ doesn’t just push boundaries; it shreds them. With this manifesto, the Lambrini Girls showcase exactly what they’re all about: raucous riffs, relentless drums, and lyrics that deliver a knockout punch of female empowerment and punk bravado.

The album’s title, a playful nod to the Baha Men’s infamous song, suggests a humorous irreverence tied to a clear, unfiltered enthusiasm for life’s rowdy moments. The Lambrini Girls are not the heroes we expected but the ones punk needed—a riotous reminder to embrace our wild sides.

Admittedly inspired by the reckless spirit of Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Rumours’ era—perhaps if Stevie Nicks had a penchant for budget-friendly bubbly—the Lambrini Girls do more than just give a nod to legendary rock ‘n’ roll debauchery. They pour their own brand of petrol on the fire, inviting listeners to revel in the glorious mess of it all.

This album isn’t just a collection of anthems for the late-night crowd; it’s a beacon for anyone who’s ever found solace in the crackle of a vinyl, the comfort of a dimly lit pub, or the solidarity of a mosh pit. So, hoist your drinks and let the symphony of destruction and joyous mayhem guide you. The Lambrini Girls are here, and they’re serenading the renegades, the rebels, and yes—the midnight Tesco-runners.
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