Biig Piig – Bio, Career, Age, Achievements

INTRODUCTION

Biig Piig is an Irish singer, songwriter, and producer whose music reflects a childhood spent moving between countries and languages. English and Spanish drift naturally through songs that can feel like bedroom pop, club music, R&B, indie rock, or all of them at once.

Birth name: Jessica Smyth

Career

Singer, songwriter and producer

Birthday

January 9, 1998

Age

Zodiac Sign:

Capricorn

Birthplace:

Cork, Ireland

Nationality:

Irish

HOW BIG IS Biig Piig ON THE NET?

Biig Piig has built a substantial streaming audience through songs including Vice City, Feels Right, and Sunny, plus influential COLORS performances and touring. Her 2025 debut album 11:11 gave longtime listeners the full-length project they had been waiting for after years of EPs and singles.

HOW DID Biig Piig become famous?

Jessica began releasing music as Biig Piig in the late 2010s and gained international attention through SoundCloud, the NiNE8 collective, and COLORS performances. A run of EPs and singles developed a loyal audience before she released her debut studio album 11:11 in 2025.

BEFORE THE FAME

Born in Cork, Jessica spent parts of childhood in Spain before later living in London. Moving between Ireland, Spain, and England exposed her to different languages and musical environments. She worked in hospitality while developing music and became part of the London creative collective NiNE8.

CLOSE WITH (ASSOCIATED);

Biig Piig developed alongside the NiNE8 Collective, whose community included young London musicians, rappers, and visual artists. She has also collaborated with artists such as Metronomy, allowing her hazy songwriting to cross naturally between indie, electronic, and alternative-pop audiences.

Personal LIFE and Relationship

Jessica’s Irish identity and years living in Spain are central to Biig Piig’s bilingual writing and sense of place. She has described music as a way to process constant movement, relationships, and emotional instability. She generally keeps current romantic life from becoming a public storyline, allowing songs to hold ambiguity without forcing listeners into tabloid interpretations.