“The whole album is basically supposed to be a bad dream, or a good dream. In particular, it will likely be comprised of 14 tracks and includes no features. It’s crazy.” She also shared some details about the album. “It was like a one day shoot, and it looks like we spent a week making this video, but it’s literally one day. I went into the studio, we worked for nine hours straight without any breaks,” she explained. She gushed with pride about the release in an interview with Zane Lowe for Beats 1. In it, Billie becomes a black-eyed demon. The accompanying video also arrived today, and it is suitably nightmarish.
“Bury the hatchet or bury your friend right now,” she warns. The message gets even more pointed later in the song. “Why aren’t you scared of me? Why do you care for me? When we all fall asleep, where do we go? “What do you want from me? Why don’t you run from me,” she chants on the chorus. Another collaboration with brother Finneas O’Connell, it is a haunting anthem.
And she continues laying the groundwork with the unveiling of “Bury A Friend.” The lead single to her debut LP When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? arrived today (January 30), and it is perfectly on trend with the devilish album cover. The insanely talented 17-year-old is on track to be the next Big Thing in pop. So that’s great … The internet hates women.Billie Eilish further cements her status as one of the most captivating artists on the scene with every new release. She concluded by mentioning she “thought that would be the only one dealing with hatred for body,” but added, “I guess the internet also hates my body. “I was, like, starving myself … I remember taking a pill that told me that it would make me lose weight and it only made me pee the bed - when I was 12. “If that had happened three years ago, when I was in the midst of my horrible body relationship - or dancing a ton, five years ago, I wasn’t really eating,” Billie said in January 2021, referring to the public criticism she received. She also noted that she opted for baggy clothes in her singing career “because of body.” In a separate interview with Elle, the “Therefore I Am” artist admitted how online bullying affected her in her early teenage years. “I would see it sometimes and be like, ‘Whose body is that?’” “There was a point last year where I was naked and didn’t recognize my body ‘cause I hadn’t seen it in a while,” she added. The Los Angeles native also revealed a time when she felt uncomfortable in her own body. There were comments like, ‘I don’t like her anymore because as soon as she turns 18, she’s a whore.’ Like dude, I can’t win. “I saw comments like, ‘How dare she talk about not wanting to be sexualized and wear this?!’” Billie recalled, referring to the online scrutiny she received for that Instagram posts’ bikini snapshots. While Billie seemed to enjoy her picturesque vacay at the time, she later opened up to Dazed magazine in April 2020 about the harsh criticism she faced for her post.
Louis, Gucci and Fendi, Oh My! Billie Eilish's Best Looks Over the Years
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