Mia Savannah Released I’m Jealous in 2023, the Shortest Song Between Her Fog EP and Five Later Singles
Mia Savannah Released I'm Jealous in 2023, the Shortest Song Between Her Fog EP and Five Later Singles
A Melbourne Songwriter Trims Her Sound to Under Three Minutes, Then Changes Producers and Distributors
Mia Savannah released I’m Jealous on 4 August 2023, a self-written indie pop single from Melbourne. It runs to 2 minutes 43 seconds, the shortest track in her catalogue so far. As a result, it marks the point where her releases changed pace.
Mia Savannah’s I’m Jealous sits in the playlist below, among the pop and alt-pop this desk tracks each week. The rest of the coverage sits on Mia Savannah’s profile. The single came to MusicDrops.News through PopHits.Co Music Charts, which verifies independent artists and places their releases across its network of music news sites. Give it a spin, then read on.


Before I’m Jealous, Mia Savannah Wrote Longer Songs for a 2020 Single and the Fog EP
The years before it moved more slowly. Her first single, Running From, arrived in July 2020. Two years later, it reappeared on the Fog EP, released on 15 July 2022. The EP added four more songs: Hurtlikehell, Walk Away, Fog and Whirlwind.
Those EP tracks take their time. For example, Running From runs to five minutes and Walk Away to 4 minutes 40 seconds. In fact, every track on the record passes three minutes. The sound there is the one she still works in: contemporary pop and singer-songwriter writing over a soft band backing.
So I’m Jealous was a change of shape before it was anything else. A songwriter who had been working at five minutes delivered a single well under three.
The release details tell the same story. The 2020 single and the Fog EP went out through CD Baby. For I’m Jealous, however, the provider line names Mia Savannah herself. That fits a single she wrote alone and released without a label.

The Short Indie Pop Single Mia Savannah Wrote Alone and Made With Producer Braydon Zirkler
The credits are simple. Mia Savannah is the only composer and lyricist listed, and Braydon Zirkler is credited as producer. The single also came out independently, so that do-it-yourself setup sits at the centre of the record.
The subject is in the title. Music Arena GH reviewed the single five days after release. The review heard a story of someone close moving ahead while the narrator is left behind. It also noted that the song does not follow a traditional verse-and-chorus pattern.
That review reached for the early work of Lorde as a reference point. Her 2013 debut, Pure Heroine, built its songs on sparse beats with the voice placed right at the front. Similarly, I’m Jealous keeps the vocal in front, with a soft band in place of the beats. That voice is velvety and emotive, and it sits over a simple indie pop arrangement.
Listeners who know jealousy, jealousy by Olivia Rodrigo will recognise the subject, although Mia Savannah keeps the band softer. Meanwhile, a video for the song sits on her own YouTube channel. The single also drew a feature from Music Taste. Without a label behind it, two early write-ups are the kind of pickup a self-released single has to earn.


Five Singles Since 2023, From Disposable Society to a Merry-Go-Round Filed Under Musicals
The pace picked up straight away. Disposable Society followed on 29 September 2023, eight weeks after I’m Jealous, and Cruel arrived on 21 January 2024. Braydon Zirkler produced both, so the three singles form one run.
The distribution shifted around them, too. Cruel went out under her own name like I’m Jealous. By contrast, Disposable Society and every single from Ghost onwards have run through Ditto Music.
Then the credits changed. Ghost, released on 28 March 2025, brought in producer Lee Jones, with Angelo Pillon mastering. The same pairing handled Which Way to Go? in September 2025. It ran to 4 minutes 13 seconds. Two weeks later, it returned as a radio edit of 3 minutes 11 seconds.
The latest is Merry-Go-Round, out in April 2026 with a music video, and Apple Music files it under Musicals. Taken together, the releases since I’m Jealous show a writer releasing steadily, trying new collaborators and testing new genre labels.
I’m Jealous is still the place to start for listeners who like female-led indie pop with the edges left raw. Fans of Australian singer-songwriters who favour a soft band sound will also find the most here. After all, it is the clearest map of where her catalogue turned. Before it came long EP songs; after it, a steady run of singles.
From the MusicDrops.News Curator Team: “I’m Jealous earns its place in a catalogue of longer songs by saying everything in under three minutes. Start here, then play Walk Away from the Fog EP to hear how far she has trimmed.”
Hear I’m Jealous by Mia Savannah and Follow Her Across Every Platform
Stream I’m Jealous on Spotify or Apple Music. Then follow Mia Savannah through her Spotify profile, the Apple Music artist page and Deezer. For videos, head to her YouTube channel, or play every release on the YouTube topic channel. You can also find every link in one place. Finally, keep up with her on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.

