Album review: Biig Piig’s 11:11 

Biig Piig’s second album released on the 7th February 2025. Entitled 11:11 the album reflects the angel number perfectly as it is cheerfully upbeat yet there is a strong sense of positively yearning throughout most of the tracks. 

The first track “4 AM” was also the first single, released back in 2024. It introduces the juxtaposition of sad optimism that becomes a recurring theme throughout the lyricism of the album. The music itself is incredibly danceable, a gorgeously bouncy tempo in comparison to the reflective lyrics: “I know you don’t want to be alone, ‘cause no one does.” 

The entire album shows how well Biig Piig is able to transcend genre, she really can do everything. Whilst this album feels like the audio manifestation of a powerpuff girl, in the best way possible, her other works have shown that she can not only do electronic pop but she also thrives within deeper dance music settings. Her electronic roots are still a crucial element within this album but it is clear that she is naturally evolving and expanding as an artist in a truly sensational way. 

She has been releasing music for over 7 years and somehow every release feels distinctly unique whilst still staying true to the essence of who she is as an artist. 

“Favourite Girl” is another one of the singles on the album, it is one of the most pop-inspired songs of hers- showcasing how easily she could break into the mainstream pop industry if she wanted to. However, the transition from “Favourite Girl” to “I Keep Losing Sleep” is what highlights her uniqueness as an artist- showing clear versatility without being abrupt or overpowering. The vocals on her pop tracks naturally elucidate her talent- on one of the highlight tracks “9-5” her voice sounds extremely reminiscent of Sabrina Carpenter’s. “9-5” is overall an amazing song and a standout on the album. Another highlight is the underrated gem “Stay Home”, the layered vocals on this song make it memorable and strangely emotionally attaching. 

The album could not have ended in a better way than with “One Way Ticket” and “Brighter Day”- both of these tracks are perfectly grounding and retrospective to the extent that it feels as if a journey has been had throughout the past 11 tracks. 

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

11:11” by c.e.b. is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0.