Original Music
Twenty Two.
I wrote Twenty Two when I was - you guessed it - twenty-two. It was that weird limbo season where everyone else’s life seemed to be racing ahead while mine felt like it had stalled at the lights. Engagements, promotions, babies, new cities… and I was just there, stuck, wondering if I’d missed the memo.
The song is about that feeling. Not just of falling behind, but of being left behind. And spoiler: even after getting engaged, that stuck feeling didn’t magically disappear. Turns out, feeling lost isn’t always about what’s happening around you—it’s often what’s going on inside.
Ghost of You.
Ghost of You is for anyone who’s ever woken up from one of those dreams and thought, “Really? We’re still doing this?” Like your brain is serving up flashbacks just for fun - like it’s trying to win an award for Most Unwanted Sequel.
It’s not about missing the past. It’s about being annoyed that a chapter that was, let’s just say, not good, still lingers, even after you’ve well and truly moved on.
I’m not romanticising anything. I’m just frustrated that healing isn’t always a straight line… and some ghosts clearly didn’t get the memo.
Sorry For Your Sin.
"Sorry for Your Sin" looks into the journey of healing post an abusive relationship. Chloe describes the song as one of the most vulnerable she’s ever written but also the most effortless, taking only an hour or two to write. It was easy because it was written completely for herself, pouring her heart into each line, under the impression it would be hidden away like a journal entry that no one was meant to read. Sadly, such abusive experiences are all too common and so if sharing and revisiting the pain she experienced can offer solace to someone currently experiencing a similar situation, Chloe believes that enduring the pain is entirely worthwhile.
Throughout the production process, "Sorry For Your Sin" evolved from a mere lyrical journal entry to a project where every creative choice aimed to mirror the emotional depth and vulnerability of the songs. Every element, from percussion to strings, was performed live and authentically in the studio by individual musicians. 
Not Yours.
