Photo: Karise Eden and Greg Gould, filmed on the Sunshine Coast. Supplied.
A new collaboration from Karise Eden and Greg Gould has dropped today (March 20). It comes with a music video filmed right here on the Sunshine Coast.
“All That Glitters” brings together two of Australia’s most recognisable voices for a deeply personal and emotionally charged release. Both artists have built strong solo careers. The track captures a rare moment of creative alignment, blending their distinct styles into something raw and reflective.
Listen to “All That Glitters” below:
Written by Eden alongside Andrew Lowden, the track explores grief, healing and reclaiming independence after difficult personal and industry experiences.
For Eden, the song reflects on life after her breakthrough win on The Voice Australia. It also touches on motherhood and building a life beyond early expectations.
For Gould, it revisits his early experiences navigating the industry as a gay artist, and the challenge of being defined by identity rather than talent.
Together, “All That Glitters” becomes a statement about resilience, autonomy and moving forward on your own terms.
“It’s about survival, resilience and the journey towards forgiveness and authenticity — something really close to my heart. I hope it resonates with you,” Gould says.
Filmed across the Sunshine Coast
The music video was directed by Queensland-based filmmaker Chris Sun and shot across two Sunshine Coast locations, each bringing a distinct atmosphere to the story.
In Gympie, filming took place on original sets used in Sun’s films Boar and Charlie’s Farm, incorporating elements of those productions into the video’s world.
Additional scenes were shot at the Sunshine Coast Screen Collective’s new studio site in Woombye.
Sun, who grew up in the region and continues to base his work locally, brought together a crew and extras made up of Sunshine Coast talent, adding a strong sense of community and authenticity to the production.
The contrast between locations — from bushland and rural settings to studio environments — reflects the emotional tone of the track, balancing isolation with openness.
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