This September, Peaches will release Rub, her first album since 2009’s I Feel Cream. For every track on the record, she’s also putting out a music video and—most intriguing of all—many of these videos were made on woman-only sets. The artist recently discussed the project with Rebecca Nicholson at The Guardian, offering some interesting insights into her music, all-female collaborations, and the importance of taking your clothes off on your own terms.
You’ve shot a video for every song on your new album, Rub.
Right now it’s such a good time, not only to make whatever you want, but you can show it wherever you want. So with these videos, there’s nothing that will hold me back from saying or doing what I want. For the song Rub, I wanted to do a video with all women, in every aspect, from the electrician to the makeup artist. I wanted to have it Jodorowsky[1] style, where nudity is not for a male gaze but just a freeing feeling. So my first image was like … I want girls spraying or squirting off rocks.
Asked if she felt a difference when working on an all-female set, Peaches responded: