These tracks join recent singles ‘Would We Make It’, ‘Without You I Don’t Like Sundays’ – as well as title track ‘Silly Me’, which cleverly encapsulate the conflicting emotions of growing up and discovering who you want to be.

Speaking about the EP, Izzy expressed that she likes to draw on her emotions during the songwriting process. She said: “I always like to write about how I’m feeling in the moment, and I think that’s been the overriding theme over the past few years is the complex emotions that come with growing up.

“The change, the confusion, questioning who you are and what your childhood was really like looking back at it with a different perspective.

“When the fear of life kicks in, you notice the things you cling to and then when you let go of the fear, what are the things that you actually want to keep around – who and what actually makes you feel good.”

Impressively, Izzy’s creativity has been a constant in her life and she has been writing songs, short stories, and poetry since the age of seven.

Izzy, said: “I don’t really think one came before the other, but I did cut music off for a bit as there was a lot of negative emotion around it and so poetry felt like a calmer outlet to process emotions.

“But then as soon as I started properly writing songs again it was like I had all these songs stored in me that had been waiting for me to write them – writing is my favourite thing about music.”

Newly released track ‘Do I Make You Feel Alive Yet’ has a distinct Avril Lavigne feel to it with a catchy guitar riff, whist taking a more sexuality focused approach lyrically. The song pushes back against judgement which can be often shown against women for promiscuity and instead depicts feelings of owning passionate desire.