Lady Gaga shares dramatic image from 911 music video as she urges fans to listen to new single

Lady Gaga shares dramatic image from 911 music video as she urges fans to listen to new single in Instagram post

She spoke candidly about her past struggles with suicidal thoughts during an interview on CBS Sunday Morning this past weekend.

And Lady Gaga’s confessional came as she released her new single 911 from album Chromatica in which addresses mental health and the use of anti-psychotic medication.

On Wednesday, she shared a close-up image of herself from the music video for 911 to her Instagram Story and encouraged her followers to listen to the track on Spotify.

Dramatic: On Wednesday, Lady Gaga shared a close-up image of herself from the music video for single 911 to her Instagram Story and urged her followers to listen to the track on Spotify

The Grammy winning singer and A Star Is Born actress, 34, told CBS’ Lee Cowan in Sunday’s sit down interview that the pressures of fame had caused her to contemplate suicide.

Gaga – born Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta – said she channeled that pain and darkness into her latest studio album Chromatica.

Reflecting on her mental health struggles, she explained: ‘I didn’t really understand why I should live other than to be there for my family. That was an actual real thought and feeling: ‘Why should I stick around?” 

And depression is a lonely place, she said.

Song with a message: Her new single 911 from album Chromatica addresses mental health and the use of anti-psychotic medication

Song with a message: Her new single 911 from album Chromatica addresses mental health and the use of anti-psychotic medication

Candid: The Grammy winning singer and A Star Is Born actress, 34, told CBS' Lee Cowan in an interview on Sunday that the pressures of fame had caused her to contemplate suicide

Candid: The Grammy winning singer and A Star Is Born actress, 34, told CBS’ Lee Cowan in an interview on Sunday that the pressures of fame had caused her to contemplate suicide

Lonely place: 'I totally gave up on myself, I hated being famous. I hated being a star. I felt exhausted and used up,' Gaga said in the TV sit down

Lonely place: ‘I totally gave up on myself, I hated being famous. I hated being a star. I felt exhausted and used up,’ Gaga said in the TV sit down

 It’s not always easy, if you have mental issues, to let other people see. I used to show. I used to self-harm,’ Gaga shared. ‘I used to say, ‘Look. I cut myself. See, I’m hurt.’ Cause I didn’t think anyone could see. Cause mental health, it’s invisible.’ 

She added: ‘I totally gave up on myself, I hated being famous. I hated being a star. I felt exhausted and used up.’

However, the recording artist says she has moved through her feelings of despair and come to embrace her life again. 

‘I don’t hate Lady Gaga anymore,’ she said in her CBS interview. ‘I found a way to love myself again, even when I thought that was never gonna happen.’

Moved forward from pain: 'I don't hate Lady Gaga anymore,' she said in her CBS interview. 'I found a way to love myself again, even when I thought that was never gonna happen'

Moved forward from pain: ‘I don’t hate Lady Gaga anymore,’ she said in her CBS interview. ‘I found a way to love myself again, even when I thought that was never gonna happen’