Big Words Unveils New Track During HoMie Store Sessions
HoMie Store Sessions: A Unique Stage for Rising Artists
Big Words recently participated in the latest installment of HoMie Store Sessions, a fresh gig series created by the streetwear brand HoMie to uplift youth impacted by homelessness and adversity.
This innovative initiative transforms HoMie’s store into a unique venue, blending elements of performance space, streetwear shop, and a creative hub—all for a noteworthy cause.
An Exciting Performance by Big Words
The Melbourne-based alt-R&B collective debuted a never-before-heard track during their session while also delivering audience favorites like “Carnage,” “Summer Never Felt This Sad,” and “Trouble.”
Wrapping up the current season of Store Sessions, Big Words left a strong impression on attendees.
“We love playing in unique spots, and this one really mattered. Performing a new song for the first time at HoMie just felt right,” stated Will Scullin from Big Words.
Community Connections
“Big Words have been a vital part of the HoMie journey over the years. They’ve showcased their talents at our events, supporting our mission. Store Sessions is all about community, and it was a perfect match to feature their incredible skills for this series,” shared HoMie Co-founder Marcus Crook.
Following Big Words, the band Bad//Dreems performed at HoMie Store Sessions last September. Known for their high-energy performances, the Adelaide group adapted to the intimate setting, offering a heartfelt acoustic set to a small audience.
Music with a Purpose
“The concept of homegrown Aussie music contributing to a good cause resonates with us deeply,” said drummer Miles Wilson during their set. “Artists like Bob Dylan and Midnight Oil have historically used music for social impact. In today’s climate, that mission feels more crucial than ever. Though we’re not on that level, we strive to spark awareness and support those in need.”
Tash Sultana opened the Store Sessions series earlier this year. Recorded in HoMie’s flagship store located in Fitzroy, the gig marked a return to Australian performances for the multi-instrumentalist ahead of their national tour.
“I’ve been following HoMie for a while, and I truly admire their mission. Being involved in these sessions from a musical perspective just fits perfectly. It’s a fantastic concept, and I’m thrilled to contribute,” Sultana expressed.
Final Thoughts
HoMie Store Sessions offers a platform for talented artists while promoting social change in the community. How do you feel about music being used to support important causes?
