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Australian singer-songwriter Eliza Hull is entering a bold new chapter with \u201cWhat You Made Me Do\u201d, a powerful single touching on reckoning, resilience, and self-reclamation.<\/p>\n
The anthemic song is about the moment a relationship reaches its breaking point, when survival demands that you stop shrinking yourself, stop staying silent, and finally face what has been building beneath the surface. It sits between grief and liberation, when someone finally lets go of the version of themselves that has spent too long holding everything together.<\/p>\n
At its heart, Hull said, it explores the complicated emotions of being a woman: the expectations to be accommodating, forgiving and composed, even when carrying hurt, disappointment and rage.<\/p>\n
\u201cFor a long time, I had suppressed my anger, seeing it as something uncomfortable or even shameful. But \u2018What You Made Me Do\u2019 gave me permission to access that feeling and understand its value. Beneath the anger was truth and a refusal to be diminished. For that, I am deeply grateful,\u201d she explained.<\/p>\n
Hull wrote and produced \u201cWhat You Made Me Do\u201d with Pip Norman, who has also worked with the likes of Baker Boy, Missy Higgins, and Mia Wray. They recorded it in Castlemaine with engineer Jono Steer (Angie McMahon, Gretta Ray, Ainslie Wills) at Sound Recordings, with mixing by Ali Chant (Aldous Harding, PJ Harvey).<\/p>\n
The song is accompanied with a music video directed by Keiran Watson-Bonnice, who Hull has previously collaborated with.<\/p>\n