Who Let The Dogs Out is the debut album from Brighton based noise-punk duo Lambrini Girls. Recorded with Gilla Band’s Daniel Fox with mixing by Seth Manchester (Mdou Moctar/ Battles / Model/Actriz),Who Let The Dogs Outbottles everything wrong with the modern world and shakes it up. If peppering political songs with humour is like sticking a sparkler in somebread, then Who Let The Dogs Out is like a fireworks display in the factory itself:strange, dangerous, exciting.
 
The album rips through a laundry list of social ills. Sirens blare over a heavy distorted bass and a live drum breakbeat. The band dance between upbeat poppunk, dirty grunge tones and discordant post-punk. There’s even some noise-popcheer for putting yourself first, whether it’s having an autistic meltdown or doing apoo at your mate’s house.
 
With instrumentals that inhale you like a Level 5 tornado and sentiments thatmake you want to kick the nearest door through, it’s a take-no-prisoners debut from one of the UK’s most fun and fearless bands.
 
"Political punk perfection" CLASH 9/10

"Stomps straight to the top of British punk’s table" The Guardian's album of the week
 
"Lambrini Girls are political, but transgressive, smart, but not pretentious" Classic Rock
 
"A debut which holds absolutely nothing back." DIY ★★★★1/2
 
"a debut album that’s practically perfect in every way. One thing’s for sure: punk’s definitely not dead." DORK ★★★★★
 
"striking debut from furious punk rock duo" Financial Times ★★★★
 
"Lambrini Girls deliver 2025's first essential album" Louder ★★★★
 
"This is a band who will always lead the charge in standing up for what’s right. Kicking against the pricks never sounded so good." Loverboy
 
"doing it better than anyone since Bikini Kill" MOJO 8/10
 
"Humour and rage collide in beautiful symphony in a take-no-prisoners debut from one of the UK’s most fun and fearless bands" MusicOMH ★★★★★
 
"This record is loud, raw, and impossible to ignore." NME ★★★★★
 
"There's nothing half-baked on this blistering mission statement." The Skinny ★★★★
 
"Brighton duo's no-holds-barred, sloganeering assault on status quo" Uncut 8/10