Jodie Langford unleashes rage, rhythm, and real talk on new album 'Softly Spoken'
- FLEX

- 4 hours ago
- 1 min read

Few debut albums arrive this fully formed. Jodie Langford’s Softly Spoken is a raw, restless fusion of spoken word and electronic rebellion, a record that shouts its truth even when it’s whispering. Partnering with the ever-inventive Endoflevelbaddie, Langford takes us on a tour through her mind, city, and sleepless nights.
Thematically, it’s a balancing act between confrontation and catharsis. “Humiliate Me” exposes lad culture with frightening clarity, turning personal trauma into poetic justice. “RATZ!” recounts the horror show of cheap housing with humour so dry it borders on despair. Elsewhere, “Put It Down” critiques our collective addiction to screens, while “The Biz” skewers influencer culture with an insider’s exhaustion.
Yet amid all this rage lies joy. “Dance 4eva” and “Breastmilk Cheesecake” showcase Langford’s ability to let loose. Her lyricism recalls the wit of John Cooper Clarke and the rebellion of Sleaford Mods, but with a distinctly feminine northern voice that’s entirely her own.
Endoflevelbaddie’s production ensures the chaos is beautifully sculpted. Synths squirm, beats collapse into euphoria, and basslines hit like a punchline. Together, they create a sense of organised anarchy that mirrors Langford’s live energy.
What makes Softly Spoken stand out isn’t just its cleverness; it’s its humanity. Every laugh, rant, and scream feels earned. Langford doesn’t simply critique the world; she survives it in real time, and invites you to dance through the fallout.
Stream the album in full HERE.




Comments