Hilary Duff is revisiting her musical legacy with fresh perspective. In a new interview with Apple Music, the singer and actress admitted she never fully realized how deeply her music resonated with fans. While Duff has long been aware of the cultural impact of Lizzie McGuire and her early film career, she described her connection to her discography as a “blind spot” for much of her life. “I never really knew how much impact that my music had on people,” she said.
Duff’s comments arrive at a pivotal moment in her career. After a decade away from the recording studio, she recently announced her long-awaited comeback album, luck… or something, her first full-length release since 2015’s Breathe In. Breathe Out. The project marks a creative reset rather than a nostalgia play.
The new era officially began with the single “Mature,” a witty and self-aware pop track co-written by Duff alongside her husband Matthew Koma and songwriter Madison Love. The song plays like a conversation between past and present selves, blending humor with quiet gratitude. Duff has described it as a wink at who she was and an affirmation of where she is now.
Fans have responded with enthusiasm, particularly those who grew up with Duff’s early albums like Metamorphosis and Hilary Duff, projects that quietly shaped millennial pop culture. “Mature” was voted as the best new release of the week on our weekly poll.
Beyond the album, Duff is also returning to the stage. She recently announced the Small Rooms, Big Nerves Tour, her first official tour in nearly 20 years. The intimate run spans London, Toronto, New York, and Los Angeles.
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