We had an off day somewhere, and I was in a hotel room. I remember working on the demo for it. It was just a really slick, clean, polished pop song, and I was like, “I don’t know how this is going to work with our band.” I remember being post up in a hotel working on the demo for it being like, “I don’t know if this will be a song for us, or it will even work.” But it ended up making it.

I don’t know where the title came from. I remember it was a working title on my demo, but I don’t remember where it stemmed from. But it’s interesting because I had the instrumental part demoed out way before the vocals or anything. I think it’s, kind of, asking a question, “What’s wrong?” Or “here’s what’s wrong,” and then it’s listing it. It kind of subconsciously worked anyway, which is funny.

It’s interesting, as soon as we released “What’s Wrong”, I felt very, very vulnerable and very exposed and I got scared. I genuinely didn’t know what to feel, it was just this overwhelming feeling of being pulled in so many different emotions but none of them felt relieved or, “Okay, we can move forward now.”

It felt really scary to put “What’s Wrong” out. I didn’t think this was going to happen, but a lot of the subjects on the record are still close to home. There are things I’m still dealing with and things I’m not ready to share or discuss yet.

It’s going to be interesting when the whole record is out. The fact I felt really scared, vulnerable and exposed is good. When you do anything that scares you, that’s good for you. If you’re doing something that doesn’t scare you, you shouldn’t be doing it. There’s something in me that feels that once the record is out, it’ll be a really big part of being able to process everything and heal.

— Lynn Gunn via Upset Magazine