“Where’s my mind?” Billie Eilish once asked, and for many, it felt like she was asking it on their behalf. She was only 17 years old when she emerged as the youngest recipient of all four main Grammy Awards on the same night. What made her succeed was someone who did not fear expressing her pain. The songs performed by Billie talk a lot about feelings that human beings struggle to conceal, such as fear, guilt, and sadness. You hear it clearly in Bellyache.
In Bellyache, Billie walks a lonely desert road pulling a red wagon. It’s strange and sad at the same time. The video mixes bright colors with dark thoughts, showing the mind’s confusion when dealing with guilt. Two emotions rise. Emptiness and regret. Billie’s quiet voice matches her haunted, bold look. The song explores the weight of doing something wrong and the feeling of being lost afterward.
Billie Eilish – Bellyache (Official Music Video)
Many fans say Bellyache speaks to their battles with mental health and regret. One comment says, “I play this when I don’t know how to feel.” Billie creates music that feels like a friend who understands without needing an explanation.
The feeling of being lost doesn’t end with ‘Bellyache.’ It continues, but changes, in CHIHIRO. In this video, Billie runs through dark halls, chasing and escaping shadows. There’s movement, tension, and a desire to break free. CHIHIRO feels like a dream where fear and hope meet. While Bellyache explores guilt and confusion, CHIHIRO leans into healing, hinting at change. Both videos show the journey of facing and surviving emotions.
Billie Eilish – CHIHIRO (Official Music Video)
Billie’s music matters because it names the emotions we try to hide. She sings about fear, guilt, and healing, telling people that they are not alone. The sharing of pain is not stashed away in her world. And the reason Billie stays is because of her music. It is much more than a song. It is the expression of what we are inside.
Follow her on YouTube, Instagram, or Facebook. The next track might be exactly what you need to hear.