Red Pig Flower’s ‘Practice Love album isn’t just a debut-it’s a full-body experience that radiates joy, soul, and underground house magic.
Released on Sound Of Vast on April 10, it’s the kind of record that leaves you smiling and swaying, track after track. The Berlin-based artist, who’s called Seoul, Tokyo, and London home, brings a global spirit to this project that feels deeply personal and culturally rich.
The album opens with “I Don’t Care, It Makes You Feel Good,” and the title says it all. It’s dreamy, tribal, and instantly lifts your energy. That positive momentum flows right into “I Love To Dance,” where Red’s soft, sweet vocals leave a lasting emotional impression. Then comes “Feel Good Music,” a track that feels like it belongs in a Café Del Mar sunset set-warm, nostalgic, and full of soul. It’s clear from the jump that Red Pig Flower wants to make you feel something deeper than just a beat drop.
But the real heart of the album lies in the title track. “Practice Love” is both a philosophy and a dance anthem. The video shows Red dancing around London’s Brick Lane in a pig mask offering free hugs. People walk by, unsure at first, but eventually, smiles break out, and hugs are exchanged. It’s goofy, pure, and exactly the kind of loving energy the world needs more of. The song itself wraps you in gentle synths and rolling grooves while quietly nudging you to live with more intention and care.
Then things get spicy. “Sax and Drugs” has a funked-up, sleazy vibe with Declan McDermott bringing some serious fire on the saxophone. It’s sexy, gritty, and impossible not to move to. That flows perfectly into “Thisiz House Music,” where Red throws it back to the genre’s roots with a playful nod to Frankie Knuckles, all while keeping it future-forward.
By the time “I Wanna Meet Somebody” kicks in, you’re deep in the groove. It’s full of that old-school party magic, like a night at The Loft with David Mancuso. Then comes “No Money,” a tight little banger with classic 808s and slick vocal samples that prove Red knows how to work a rhythm. And finally, the closer “No Genre” is the big emotional send-off-euphoric and eclectic, like a perfect end-of-the-night anthem when the lights go up but no one wants to leave.
Red Pig Flower has described house music as her sanctuary, and that love shines through every part of this album. As someone who’s lived across major cities in Europe and Asia, her music reflects that cross-cultural influence. The album cover even features the skylines of Seoul, Berlin, Tokyo, and London-places that shaped her both musically and personally. And the fact that this project was created with close friends, from the production to the visuals, makes it feel even more authentic and grounded.
This isn’t just an album-it’s a love letter to club culture, creativity, and emotional connection. And the name Practice Love is more than catchy-it’s a reminder. Love isn’t just a feeling, it’s something you do. Whether that’s hugging strangers on the street or layering a track with meaning and care, Red lives what she preaches.
If you haven’t already hit play on Practice Love, do it. It’s a rare kind of album that makes you feel better after listening to it. Whether you’re dancing, relaxing, or just vibing out, there’s something in it for every kind of listener.
Feeling inspired? Stream Practice Love now and let us know your favorite track in the comments.
