If Kingdom Come reflects the experiences of Elle in this world, Hibernation amplifies it's delivery in the story of the character of Woodes. “She’s coming out of Hibernation into this strong version of herself,” she reveals. A percussive groove underscores “Don’t Look Back.” As the beat shuffles forward punctuated by cello, she keeps her head high and urges “Don’t look back. You can never look back.” “I see the trailer for the Woodes movie in my head,” she smiles. “It’s a grand vision of the legends before us and going after a dream. It’s gritty and immediate.” Then, there’s “War Cry.” She issues a call-to-arms for women to stand up in the face of abuse of all kinds. The acoustic guitar of “Heavenly” offers a perfect counterpoint to her wistful intonation on “Heavenly.” Her vocals hover above a whisper as she asks one final time, “What are you waiting for? What do you take me for?” Hibernation is the emergence of a new era of Woodes. Hibernation invites Woodes fans back to her unique world for her most cinematic work yet.