Premium Content:

Shura's new video is filled with nuns and sexual tension

English musician Shura has got a brand new track religion (u can lay your hands on me) and the video for the song features the singer and a gaggle of nuns.

- Advertisement -

The queer artist has been quiet for the last couple of years but is back with a new collection of soulful electronic tunes. Her sophomore album Forevher is scheduled for release in August.

Shura said the new tune is about how powerful desire can be.

“religion (u can lay your hands on me) is a mediation on queer desire that explores the concept of sex being like a religion. The song was inspired by the burgeoning love affair, a time of constant texts and phone calls on different continents, where the phrase ‘you can lay your hands on me’ takes on a playful meaning.” 

forevher follows Shura’s 2016 debut Nothing’s Real and was co-produced alongside Joel Pott and contributions from Jona Ma (Jagwar Ma) Will Miller (Whitney) and T-E-E-D. Shura describes the new record as “a soul record, sung by someone who doesn’t have a traditional soul voice.”

Check out the video directed by Chloe Wallace. 

OIP Staff


Latest

Rosalie Chilvers is back with new tune ‘Tiny Tshirts’

Whiplashing gusto and glitter, this glossy pop-rock anthem brings an unapologetic energy.

Mother of Beau Lamarre‑Condon charged with attempting to influence witness

Mother's arrest adds new twist to high‑profile Baird–Davies murder case.

Dean Misdale is looking for some ‘Hot Stuff’

Misdale’s latest offering is a bold, high‑energy cover of the disco classic, originally made famous by Donna Summer.

On This Gay Day | Poet and musician Rod McKuen was born

The artist's work still has an impact today.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Rosalie Chilvers is back with new tune ‘Tiny Tshirts’

Whiplashing gusto and glitter, this glossy pop-rock anthem brings an unapologetic energy.

Mother of Beau Lamarre‑Condon charged with attempting to influence witness

Mother's arrest adds new twist to high‑profile Baird–Davies murder case.

Dean Misdale is looking for some ‘Hot Stuff’

Misdale’s latest offering is a bold, high‑energy cover of the disco classic, originally made famous by Donna Summer.

On This Gay Day | Poet and musician Rod McKuen was born

The artist's work still has an impact today.

Concern Tasmanian hospital sale will increase discrimination

There are fears that the sale may lead to fertility treatments, contraceptive surgeries, surgical terminations and gender treatments no longer being available in the state.

Rosalie Chilvers is back with new tune ‘Tiny Tshirts’

Whiplashing gusto and glitter, this glossy pop-rock anthem brings an unapologetic energy.

Mother of Beau Lamarre‑Condon charged with attempting to influence witness

Mother's arrest adds new twist to high‑profile Baird–Davies murder case.

Dean Misdale is looking for some ‘Hot Stuff’

Misdale’s latest offering is a bold, high‑energy cover of the disco classic, originally made famous by Donna Summer.