Data updated on 2025-07-29 20:51:23 UTC
Girls of the Internet’s manifesto is clear; to create dance music that calls back to its roots, but with the knowledge and experience of the last 50 years of the genre.
Latest album When I Was Lost, I Found Myself saw founding member Tom bringing together acclaimed British soul vocalists and musicians, including collaborations with Sophie Faith, shiv & Oscar Jerome , demonstrating the innate musicality of the project, with the intention, “to create beautiful songs within a house music framework.”
Tom is in high demand and adept selector as a DJ, but Girls Of The Internet can also perform as a live band - adding another layer to the experience. Having performed at Glastonbury, The Warehouse Project, Drumsheds, Printworks, Latitude, Lost Village, Fabric, XOYO, Pikes & Hï, and selling out shows in iconic venues The Jazz Café & Night Tales. 2025 saw the band on their debut UK live tour.
The collective embraces inclusivity, regardless of sexuality, gender expression & body type. “We are very proud to bring this music back to its inclusive roots. Let’s bring back what once united us.”
Crafting songs with musicians, the name was inspired by Roy Ayers’ Ladies of the 80’s project; “I just loved the concept & mystery” explains Tom. “I wanted a name that was slightly decisive, something that played with gender, & people’s subconscious misogyny. Girls of the Internet is abstract - it means nothing, and it can mean anything.”
Listen to The very best of Girls of the Internet
Latest album When I Was Lost, I Found Myself saw founding member Tom bringing together acclaimed British soul vocalists and musicians, including collaborations with Sophie Faith, shiv & Oscar Jerome , demonstrating the innate musicality of the project, with the intention, “to create beautiful songs within a house music framework.”
Tom is in high demand and adept selector as a DJ, but Girls Of The Internet can also perform as a live band - adding another layer to the experience. Having performed at Glastonbury, The Warehouse Project, Drumsheds, Printworks, Latitude, Lost Village, Fabric, XOYO, Pikes & Hï, and selling out shows in iconic venues The Jazz Café & Night Tales. 2025 saw the band on their debut UK live tour.
The collective embraces inclusivity, regardless of sexuality, gender expression & body type. “We are very proud to bring this music back to its inclusive roots. Let’s bring back what once united us.”
Crafting songs with musicians, the name was inspired by Roy Ayers’ Ladies of the 80’s project; “I just loved the concept & mystery” explains Tom. “I wanted a name that was slightly decisive, something that played with gender, & people’s subconscious misogyny. Girls of the Internet is abstract - it means nothing, and it can mean anything.”
Listen to The very best of Girls of the Internet
Monthly listeners
815,553
Followers
44,121
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Most popular tracks
Track | Plays | Duration | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
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10,976,270 | 2:08 | 2017-12-15 | |
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9,273,165 | 6:58 | 2017-05-12 | |
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8,767,005 | 3:09 | 2024-01-26 | |
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6,082,139 | 4:08 | 2020-10-23 | |
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5,395,256 | 3:14 | 2020-01-31 | |
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5,196,825 | 3:33 | 2017-05-12 | |
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4,062,518 | 4:42 | 2019-11-22 | |
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2,151,866 | 7:01 | 2017-05-12 | |
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2,018,659 | 3:05 | 2021-05-14 | |
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1,088,977 | 3:21 | 2023-07-07 |