Bardot's Sophie Monk spills the tea on infamous moment after 20 years
Sophie Monk has finally revealed the truth about one of the most talked about moments of her career – 20 years later
They were the Australian girl band of the early naughties, and now, 23 years since the release of Bardot’s biggest track Poison, Sophie Monk has finally revealed the truth about one of the most talked about moments of her career.
In 2000, Bardot – then consisting of Sophie Monk, Sally Polihronas, Belinda Chapple and Katie Underwood – were performing at the ARIA Awards when they suffered a wardrobe malfunction. During their performance of Poison, the band’s outfits began to fall apart, revealing their underwear.
The incident was a major talking point at the time, and has been the subject of much speculation over the years. Some have claimed that the wardrobe malfunction was deliberate, while others have said that it was an accident.
Now, 20 years later, Sophie Monk has finally set the record straight. In an interview with the Daily Telegraph, Sophie said that the wardrobe malfunction was “100 per cent” an accident.
“We had these really dodgy outfits that were made in China,” she said. “They were made of this really cheap material and they just started to fall apart.”
Sophie said that the band was “mortified” by the incident, but they decided to laugh it off and finish the performance.
“We were so embarrassed, but we just had to keep going,” she said. “We couldn’t stop the show, so we just had to laugh it off and make the best of it.”
Sophie’s revelation about the wardrobe malfunction comes as Bardot is set to reunite for a one-off performance at the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras in March.
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