Image copyright Getty Images

A Rita Ora track featuring Cardi B, Bebe Rexha and Charli XCX has been accused of exploiting bisexuality by several LGBTQ musicians.

The chorus of Girls goes: "Sometimes, I just wanna kiss girls/Red wine, I just wanna kiss girls".

Singers including Kehlani, Hayley Kiyoko and Shura argue the song belittles same-sex relationships.

Newsbeat has asked Rita Ora's management for a comment, but they've not responded yet.

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Rita Ora at Coachella festival

Rita has, however, given an interview to People Magazine in which she said she wants the song to be a bisexual anthem - but when asked whether she considers herself bisexual, she was less clear.

"If people look at it like that, it's very narrow-minded and I don't think that's what this record is. I don't think that that even matters", she said.

Singer and actress Hayley Kiyoko was one of the first to speak out against the track.

"Every so often there come certain songs with messaging that is just downright tone-deaf, which does more harm than good for the LGBTQ+ community", she wrote on Instagram.

"A song like this just fuels the male gaze while marginalising the idea of women loving women."

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Hayley Kiyoko says the track belittles and invalidates bisexuals

She went on to add: "I don't need to drink wine to kiss girls; I've loved women my entire life.

"This type of message is dangerous because it completely belittles and invalidates the very pure feelings of an entire community."

Kehlani, who herself has a song with Cardi B (one of the artists featured in Girls), later tweeted about the same thing.

British singer Shura summed her feelings up with an emoji.

But there are plenty of fans who like the song.

Skip Twitter post by @BisHilarious Rita Ora, if you think blatantly pandering to queer women with the song “Girls” means we will stop making fun of you and finally give you a chance...well...you’re absolutely right — Phonebank Nichols (@BisHilarious) May 11, 2018 Report

"My concern is that if this is her trying to do it because it's a bit sexy or a bit fun then it sort of sounds like it's undermining bisexuality as a serious thing," Sam Neath from Bi Pride UK has told Newsbeat.

Image caption Sam Neath is from the group Bi Pride UK, which campaigns for bisexual issues

"Being bisexual - when I'm with a girl you get a lot of attention from men who assume you're just doing it to attract them.

"Rather than actually accepting that it's a true genuine feeling to someone of the same gender, this song seems to completely undermine that and says we just do it for fun and to attract other men."

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