Morissette is back with new music, this time with a haunting ballad in her native language, Bisaya. 'Ihilak Lang Na' explores the raw realities of adult life: emotional exhaustion, the solitude of independence, and coming to terms with vulnerability.

This effort marks Morissette’s return to her roots as a proud Cebuana, teaming up with Cebu-based writers Therese Villarante-Langit and Jude Gitamondoc. As part of her initiative to uplift Bisaya artists, Morissette uses her platform to amplify their voices and strengthen the community of songwriters by being the voice of their art.

The song captures the challenges of navigating life without the safety nets of childhood, resonating with anyone who’s faced isolation or introspection. Morissette’s storytelling invites listeners to sit with their emotions instead of pushing them away, reminding us of the importance of self-acceptance.

In 'Ihilak Lang Na', Morissette turns vulnerability into strength by encouraging the release pent-up emotions and validating pain as a necessary step toward healing. This cathartic approach frames tears not as weakness but as a pathway to inner peace. Morissette’s delivery amplifies this message. Her emotive voice, rich with nuance, evokes shared humanity and reminds us that feeling deeply is essential for healing.

Rather than dwelling on sorrow, the track offers hope, promoting self-reflection and resilience. Morissette’s lyrics suggest that while the journey may be painful, it can lead to growth and self-understanding. This theme is underscored by the song’s progression, which begins with a heavy sense of burden before moving away from darkness toward daylight.