listen

Through your phone, a smoky voice is talking slowly, deliberately. “Last night really got me thinking… I’ve been attracted to you for a long time, and I know you’ve been looking at me too…” He continues, describing how seeing your naked body was ‘the most beautiful sight he had ever seen’, his breath catching in anticipation as he describes several more things he’d like to do to you that, for the sake of remaining PG-13, we can’t get into in this article. 

What I’m describing isn’t a steamy memory or a ridiculously hot daydream: it’s just the first couple minutes of audio erotica app Yuu’s ‘Back of the Touring Van’ story, and one of the many tracks you can now enjoy on your phone. Collectively, audio erotica platforms like Yuu, Dipsea, Quinn, and Emjoy offer thousands of narrated NSFW stories. Though their brand of erotica is technically a subcategory rather than a new genre altogether, their [goals differ from mainstream sexual content](https://woo.itv.com/posts/closing-the-pleasure-gap-can-tech-save-sex-for-the-next-generation). Through audio content, they hope to provide a uniquely stimulating, inclusive, and feminist experience. 

Though audio erotica itself is hardly a new concept – as long as technology has existed, it’s been used to create or host sexually explicit videos – apps offering this form of media are relatively new. Since they cropped up in the late 2010s, the platforms have enjoyed massive popularity, beloved not only by millions of users but also by highbrow media. Limited data is available on the aural industry as a whole, but the available statistics don’t lie.

Dipsea, far and beyond one of the leading apps, racked up an impressive 37.3 million listening minutes in 2020. Upon browsing the apps, it’s easy to forget you’re searching for something to get off to: their interfaces are smutty but sleek, with minimalist flat character illustrations, bold typefaces, and witty titles. Compared to the gritty and simplistic interfaces of say, Pornhub, your browsing experience on an audio app is more likely to evoke imagery of sensuality, candlelit rooms and velvet, rather than sweat, artificial lighting, and local MILFS in your area. This luxury aspect is heightened through other wellness services, like sleep guides, and celebrity partnerships; *Insecure*'s Sarunas J. Jackson and *Chilling Adventures of Sabrina*'s Luke Cook have both joined forces with Dipsea to bring the appeal of fanfiction to a whole new level. Ultimately though, as fascinating as the aesthetic departure and millennial branding are, these apps' appeal lies in their content – and what it represents. 

While videos offers the traditional optical stimulation, audio erotica hinges on sensory deprivation. Without imagery to supplement the moans and sighs, your imagination is left to fill in the blanks. App founders and erotica trailblazers believe this creative freedom is the key to a new type of arousal, one with unique feminist potential. Dipsea’s website stresses the OMGYes and Kinsey institute study that “90% of women use their imaginations to get aroused” – they also proudly claim they are "flipping the script, deprogramming harmful ideas, and re-setting the standards for women’s lives and relationships." 

Quinn founder Caroline Spiegel has similarly noted, “[Our content is] not what people think women want. It’s made directly in response.” Here lies the centrality of these app's marketing strategy: they each claim imagination is the key to women's sexual empowerment. Though these assertions almost veer into the overly precious assumptions that women aren’t able to experience arousal through traditional sexual media, they do target the disillusionment provoked in many by mainstream pornographic material. 

Much of the free, visual media on the internet today is centred around the male gaze, and this can be discouraging, boring, offensive, and just hard to concentrate on. As I interviewed fans of this new kind of audio, one user in her 20s noted that she “wasn’t opposed to standard [videos], but it was hard to find things [she] was comfortable with.” With audio erotica, she felt like she had found a way to masturbate to her fantasies while feeling like she was “involved, instead of like a voyeur.” 

Further, sex educator [Tara Michaela](https://www.instagram.com/tara.michaela/?hl%3Den&source=gmail&ust=1651067405359000&usg=AOvVaw0yEfpGMAYQ7VbzgAdMYPUw) attributes part of the appeal to “the effort to make it feel like a form of self care, with a lot of emphasis on breathwork, almost mirroring meditation,” as well as the genre’s consistent inclusion of “conversations about consent, about each partner's desires, and aftercare.” So while I want to be careful and note that the pre-existing standard of inattentiveness is more of a problem of our patriarchal culture than something intrinsic in one specific type of erotica, the sentiment remains: NSFW platforms that promise to centre women’s wants, needs, and pleasure in any way at all are incredibly appealing. 

So how do they work? Quite simply, audio apps offer a wide range of tracks to satisfy your imagination and yes – get you off. Their content is diverse both in terms of representation (most platforms stress their commitment to including an expansive range of voices) and categories: you can choose to listen to a straightforward audio of an individual or couple enjoying themselves, or ease your way in with erotic stories. [Ashleigh Nicole Tribble](https://www.instagram.com/ashleighchubbybunny/?hl=en), a sex-positivity blogger, notes that audio components provide "more of a lower barrier to entry when it comes to sex and sexuality because so much of what we constitute as sex is rooted in visual, and physical marginalisation, and power dynamics. This opens the door to not only providing more sex content for all kinds of different people, but also provides a way for us to experience all different kinds of sex.” 

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For example, Quinn’s preview audio ‘You First’ gets right into it with breathless dirty talk and a lengthy climax, while Yuu’s aforementioned ‘Back of the Touring Van’ is a 20-minute long story told in the second-person perspective that takes at least a couple minutes to get into the dirty details. No matter what your prefered niche is, it’s most likely represented on audio apps: the main difference here lies more in the stylistic presentation than the content itself. Though the somewhat sanitised branding had me sceptical, it’s certainly still very sexy – dirty, of course, but also sensual and intimate. 

Tribble shouts out categories including “male filthy affirmation, solo male masturbation, and couples sex,” noting, “If I’m feeling adventurous, I branch out into BDSM or other kink territory, but usually I’m down to hear someone tell me that they’re going to make me wet by the end of the audio and then proceeding to in the sexiest way possible through my headphones!” If you’re interested in exploring these for yourself, most of the leading sites require subscriptions, which are relatively cheap, but offer free options and trial phases as well. 

All in all, this relatively new attitude towards sexual media can be understood through some sort of Post-Goop, wellness-oriented lens. While most of erotica is still shrouded in stigma, the re-branding we’re witnessing on these new platforms provides a convenient detour where masturbation can safely be justified as an empowering mindfulness practice. While this attitude feels slightly gimmicky, it’s still filling an important gap: again and again, audio erotica fans stressed feelings of freedom, escapism, and inclusion. In our conversation, Tribble said it best: audio erotica is “a way for people to escape the over-saturation of hypersexual images that don’t necessarily reflect them in an intimate situation.” Ultimately, I’m not one to complain about any type of feminist erotica, especially one that’s helping so many explore their sexuality. 

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Like Headspace, but for wanking – sex audio platforms are making unique, stimulating, and inclusive experiences


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A guide to audio erotica

Audio Erotica: Could a Podcast Get You Off?

There’s definitely some [self-care](https://woo.itv.com/posts/15-products-to-help-soothe-an-anxious-mind) value to wrapping up in a duvet when the world outside is cold and wet, and [immersing yourself](https://woo.itv.com/posts/could-bingeing-reality-tv-actually-count-as-self-care) in a 25-part prestige crime show, or guffawing to the mindless banter of an irony-poisoned US comedians’ podcast. Low double digits temperature and a peek of sun? Get the shorts on and kickstart the barbeque. Wet, dark, and grey? Lumie lamp it up and kick off the sheets. Whatever the weather, most importantly: turn the tunes up and crank up the mood. 

‘Feel good’ music as a concept is obviously subjective – your race-to-the-dancefloor banger might be someone else’s cue to peace out from the after party. Such is the beautiful tapestry of the human experience. With that in mind, we've selected some online mixes, radio shows, mixtapes, and live performances that all have that ineffable something that will lift your mood. This list covers but is not limited to: vintage Latin American pop, ’80s R&B slow jams, viral D&B stars, hyper-regional US club music, Bluetooth speaker bangers, and blockbuster live electronics.

So whether you’re dozing off in the shade beside the BBQ awaiting your second burger, staring out the office window, or in front of your mirror figuring out whether you should wear outfit option number 4 or outfit option number 5 to the motive, we got you covered.

# Nia Archives – Rinse FM February 2022


This is truly peak ‘Bluetooth speaker in the park’ energy made 2022 from young Leeds pop-jungle revivalist Nia Archives, taking us through a blazing hour on London’s hallowed Rinse FM. Heating up a possibly chilly studio with classic-meets-contemporary bass weight, it’s peppered with rambunctious ragga vocals, staccato hardcore piano, and original productions like her infectious 2021 single “18 and Over”.

Now a vaunted annual tradition for certain corners of the internet – for almost 15 years! – Hudson Mohawke’s yearly Valentine’s Day missives are an education in taste, curation, and crate digging. 80s ballads and slow jams are delivered with a smirk, a wink, and nod. The buttery vocal runs on Randy Crawford’s “Love Is Like A Newborn Child” - divine! Soulful, and a bit silly. This is perfect for relaxing with your beau, or making that bath you’re planning more luscious.

“It’s the music” a stark vocal echoes in the intro of this mix from New York via Baltimore artist Doss – it’s an almost commercial mantra emblazoned everywhere on her artwork and merchandise. It might seem a bit broad strokes, but it’s fitting for an artist equally comfortable producing drifting shoegaze anthems as they are with bubblegum house bangers. This postmodern eclecticism is at play in this recent set for Times Square-based station The Lot Radio, featuring cheeky nods to pop classics and oddball stadium EDM.

Pitched on the NTS site as a “Big Sad” UK megamix, it might be more appropriate to label this mix from NYC DJ and club jester Physical Therapy “Big Emotional”. Paying respects to the best of British, it’s all sprightly UK garage and 2-step; the kind shot through with a bittersweet vibe. Make sure and stick around for the very interesting mood switch-up towards the end, sure to get your serotonin spiking.

If you’ve been on TikTok in the past six months, you’ve probably heard “Soft Spot”, the mega-viral D&B jam from London duo and IRL couple, producer Tommy Villiers and vocalist Piri. Tommy is on a solo tip in this mix for Dummy, playing hyperactive jungle and club bangers, bottling some of that same frenetic viral catchiness with hardcore continuum energy that’s currently dominating everyone’s “For You” page. 

Slinky and sun-soaked cumbia (a kind of folkloric-sounding genre from Colombia) records are presented by Mexican Miami-based collector and DJ Krishna Villar. For the uninitiated – although its signature bounce will be instantly recognisable – cumbia is the musical cornerstone of Latin American pop and traditional music. Although, you don’t need to be super up to speed on the history and cultural context to feel your dopamine levels rising. For fans of Khruangbin, whose laid back psychedelia shares more than a few spirals of DNA with vintage Latin American sounds.

# Club Fitness – “Good Morning, Angels”


London dancefloor technician Club Fitness is tapped for the latest edition of Local Action and Finn McCorry’s expertly curated and thematically driven Mixtape Club series. Inspired by leather-clad movie rave scenes and slick espionage action, “Good Morning, Angels” is all highly polished tech house and ice cold rave tracks. It’s perfect motivation for when you’re the main character on your walk to work, headphones on and focus peaking at the gym, or you’re just flagging on a Wednesday afternoon at work.

# UNIIQU3 – Club Chronicles with Ducky Dynamo

An easy answer to the question you often hear at a house party: “Put something fun on”. Jersey City’s queen of club music UNIIQU3 is probably the city’s biggest global ambassador for the Jersey scene’s manic and distinctive local dance sound. Her Club Chronicles series is a fantastic introduction to what’s currently hot in Jersey, and what followers around the world are doing with the style.

# Floating Points – RA: Live at Printworks


Probably a classic for many at this point - UK electronic genius Floating Points performing 100% original material live to a packed audience in London’s cavernous Printworks club. With audio alone the atmosphere is palpable, but you can watch the full performance too, if you’re so inclined.

# Peach – House Pumpers mix, Boiler Room 

Another classic, this time from the Boiler Room vaults. London-based, Canadian DJ Peach is now a prime time regular on the European club circuit, but this set in Manchester may be her calling card. Now clocking in at over a million streams on YouTube, it’s a sweaty and high energy hour of queer house jams that is absolutely guaranteed to put a smile on your face. Come for the queer anthems – supermodels of the world a la RuPaul - and stay for the carefree voguing.

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From sprightly UK garage on NTS to superstar Boiler Room debuts, Woo curates the serotonin-spiking vibes

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10 Ultimate Feel Good Mixes

Tough Day? Decompress with 10 of the best mood-lifting mixtapes 

Munroe Bergdorf has always used her platform to passionately advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. The model, campaigner, author, and DJ (and some more titles and accolades for sure) speaks with clarity and positivity about living your most authentic self. Writing in The Queer Bible, she says astutely: “Being trans is not a choice. But making the choice to love yourself and be who you are authentically, is. And that’s a choice that should be celebrated.”

From appearing in FKA twigs and Headie One’s “Don’t Judge Me” video among other influential Black British figures, to walking for Gypsy Sport, co-founding queer nightlife collective Pxssy Palace, fronting beauty campaigns for Illamasqua, and releasing her own intimate and groundbreaking book Transitional – Munroe is a total powerhouse. And what fuels her? An enduring love for [good tunes](https://woo.itv.com/posts/good-vibrations-how-to-use-music-to-heal). Munroe grew up in the queer nightlift scene with the Pxssy Palace collective, club night and platform, which celebrates Black, indigenous and people of colour who are women, queer, intersex, trans or non-binary. It’s in these special, inclusive places for dancing that she crafted her identity.

Curating a Spotify playlist for Woo, Munroe takes us on a musical map of her life, sharing her favourite songs for every moment – Britney bangers from Brighton nights out, eurotrash for cardio sessions, and old school R&B for dreaming of love.

# Where are you right now as you answer these questions? 

Munroe Bergdorf: Right now, I’m at home in East London, sitting on my balcony trying to soak in some vitamin D.
 
# How’s your mood? What’s to get excited about by today and the week ahead?
 
Munroe Bergdorf: My mood is calm and relaxed. I’m feeling present and pretty rested at the moment, which is always good! I’m currently recovering from some surgery, so making the most of the time off and embracing doing nothing as much as possible. 

# A song that inspires your happiest memory:

# Bob Marley – “Three Little Birds”

Munroe Bergdorf: It always reminds me of childhood, right before life got complicated. Family barbecues, kitchen dancing, long summer car rides to the beach, my grandma’s smile. It’s the first song that I remember listening to as a kid and will always be a motivator to keep going, no matter how difficult life gets as an adult.

# A song guaranteed to lift your mood:

# Tamia – “So Into You”

Munroe Bergdorf: This never fails to remind me of what it feels like to fall in love with someone special. I’m a romantic at heart, so I’m a massive sucker for an old school r&b love song and it doesn’t get much better than this…

# A song to save a dying party:

# Missy Elliott – “She’s a Bitch”

Munroe Bergdorf: This will always be my favourite Missy track. What a beat, what a flow, what a video… The ultimate 00s hip hop banger.

# A song that reminds you of friends:

# Britney Spears – “Gimme More”

Munroe Bergdorf: 2007 was a pretty wild year, but it’s also when I met my best friend. This Britney CLASSIC always reminds me of running around Brighton gay bars in my early twenties, being chaotic and staying out all night.

# The movie soundtrack song for a seminal life moment:
 
# Sia – “Breathe Me”


Munroe Bergdorf: I was obsessed with her *Colour the Small One* album while I was battling a pretty long and deep bout of depression at university. It’s been used to death in TV adverts, shows, and movies since then, but it always reminds me that if I can get through those times, then I can get through anything.

# A sad song that actually makes you happy to hear:

# Anthony & The Johnsons – “Hope There’s Someone”




Munroe Bergdorf: Listening to this song feels like an exorcism for the soul. Anohni’s is one of my favourite voices of all time, so incredibly full of emotion and intention. I've cried so many times listening to this song, it definitely helps me unlock feelings that need to come to the surface.

# A song you love that you hide in a private listening session:
 
# Lana Del Rey – “Video Games”


Munroe Bergdorf: Just because someone always ends up singing along and kills the vibe. But I’ll always have a soft spot for this song, a modern classic. 

# A guilty pleasure you aren't afraid to love?
 
# Livin’ Joy – “Dreamer”


Munroe Bergdorf: It’s just pure camp, 90s dance nostalgia, and great for a cardio session at the gym. I love dance music from this era, divas with big voices over a house beat will always be a fave for me.

# A song you wish you'd discovered earlier in life:
 
# Bronski Beat – “Smalltown Boy”


Munroe Bergdorf: So, I was aware of this song, but I don’t think I really paid attention to the lyrics. It wasn’t until I was in my late twenties that I really started to resonate with what Jimmy Somerville was singing about. It reminds me a lot about how I felt as a queer teen, the suffocating feeling of being stuck in a small town and wanting to run away to the big city to live a life on your own terms.

# A new song on rotation:
 
# Syd – “CYBAH (feat. Lucky Daye)”



Munroe Bergdorf: Reminds me of the exciting, uncertain and vulnerable feelings of putting your heart in someone else’s hands and falling in love. The guitar riff sounds like a summer night captured in audio and Syd’s voice is so perfect it hurts. It’s on constant repeat.

# A song to share with someone when they're down:
 
# Björk – “Army Of Me”


Munroe Bergdorf: Her *Post* album was one of the first records that I ever bought and still one of my favourite albums of all time. This track never fails to motivate me, no matter what mood I’m in. It reminds me to believe in myself, be on my own side and put myself first when I need to.
 
Find the entire playlist [here](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6HrDEXDgRCePmO5wL1eeR7?si=8964e80aa3e34cde) 

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The model, activist and writer shares a feel-good playlist, from Björk bangers to Britney classics fuelling chaotic nights out

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Munroe Bergdorf selects tunes for cardio sessions, falling in love, and Brighton gay bars

While travel restrictions may be easing, you might not have booked that one-way ticket to Bali... just yet. Fear not. Desa Potato Head’s recently launched streaming platform, in-house studio, and record store [Headstream](https://headstream.potatohead.co) is bringing the best of Indonesia’s sounds straight to your screen.
 
Ronald Akili co-founded the creative hub we know today as Desa Potato Head in 2009, aspiring to shine a spotlight on Indonesian culture. It’s a resort and creative village that champions wellness, culture, and sustainability. The new studio space, ‘the womb’, was designed by revered Bali-based architect [Zhi Xiong Chan](https://design-anthology.com/story/escalier). Inside and IRL, you’ll see a space for chilling, dancing, working, and perusing records and zines. URL, there’s the ongoing livestream of local and global talent taking to the decks.

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Desa Potato Head

Over the years, Potato Head has hosted international acts from Palms Trax to DJ Harvey, Midland, and Jayda G for beachside sessions and raves. A hotspot for creativity, Potato Head has also teamed up with [South Korean DJ](https://hypebae.com/2019/10/peggy-gou-potato-head-second-collection-logo-shirt-bucket-hat) and luxe streetwear label KIRIN founder [Peggy Gou](https://www.instagram.com/peggygou_/?hl=en), with a capsule collection of Hawaiian t-shirts made of Indonesian satin. From highlighting local talent to global music curation and sustainable architecture, the Potato Head message is clear: live better.

HEADSTREAM offers “a taste of Potato Head wherever you are in the world”, and features Bali’s homegrown talent and global guests live every day from 7am-7pm GMT+8. As well as broadcasting from the resort beach, there are guest streams from other parts of Indonesia, like Jakarta, Jogja, Malang, and Badung.
 
The goal is “to unearth new and unheard voices, connect communities and provide a global stage for the archipelago’s many DJs, collectors, creatives, thinkers, musicians and cultural heroes”.  Further down the line, Potato Head hopes to develop documentary film streams and other arts and culture mediums in the region.
 


With its official launch back in October, more than 30 artists from Bali and Australia put on a show, including Dea Barandana, DJ Jnett, Gabber Modus Operandi, and Mairakilla.
 
The stream hosts the likes of Dean Chew, co-founder of [Darker Than Wax](https://soundcloud.com/darkerthanwax)), the eclectic sound of [Greybox](https://soundcloud.com/greybox), and [Rizkycore](https://soundcloud.com/rizkycore).
 
HEADSTREAM invites everyone across the globe to discover invigorating new talent and dance together.

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Des Potato Head

Desa Potato Head’s HEADSTREAM studio sessions are shining a light on voices, stories, and sounds from Indonesia and around the world

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Escape to Bali with Desa Potato Head’s live sessions

South London born neo-soul artist Jennifer Clarke, AKA JGrrey, rose to fame in 2017 with a mesmerising [live performance](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ltsa-IDMWk8) on cult acoustic session, Colors. Pairing butter soft vocals with hypnotic melodies sung in her signature South London accent, her [stunning visuals](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVIrl7knmpk) encapsulate [London youth culture](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuESDNKrHp8). Above all, JGrrey writes with refreshing honesty, and her lyrics are the kind of poetry that helps us feel our feelings, rather than running away from them. 

You heard it here first – the singer has now blessed us with a relaxing Self-medicate playlist made especially for Woo. It is designed to do exactly what it says on the tin – “Music in itself is therapy. The right music can determine your mindset and your perspective. Use it wisely,” JGrrey says. Packed with lesser known songs that you won’t believe you’ve lived this long without, the natural curator has created something truly special with this playlist. Kick back, relax, and discover some true pearls.


Grey is no stranger to self-medicating. Recently starring in Woo’s The Bigger Trip, Grey speaks about her experience with struggling to find the right therapist, and turning to micro-dosing as an alternative therapy for depression and anxiety.


She also recently made a short film, All Grrey, in collaboration with JAW, Juicy Couture and Urban Outfitters. This is “an ode to queerness, a promise to take up space in places we are yet to be seen. As WE are ever evolving.”


At only 28 years-old, the world really is in the palm of her hands – quite literally, too, as she has the words “the world” tattooed on – you guessed it – the palm of her hand. 


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A guide to audio erotica

10 Ultimate Feel Good Mixes

Munroe Bergdorf selects tunes for cardio sessions, falling in love, and Brighton gay bars

Escape to Bali with Desa Potato Head’s live sessions

Self-Medicate: Ease into the weekend with JGrrey’s soothing playlist