Siiri Nordin, at 45, had distanced herself from her past as the lead singer of the successful pop group Killer, which was on hiatus since 2005. However, the group is making a comeback with a new single set to release at the end of February. Initially, Nordin had not considered returning to the music scene, but after discussions with her bandmates, particularly drummer Teijo Jämsä, she felt encouraged to pursue it again.

Reflecting on her earlier career during Killer's peak from 2001 to 2003, Nordin viewed herself as a 'perfect pop star,' enjoying the glamour and excitement of performing. Yet, as she stepped away from public life to build a quieter existence in the countryside, she was confronted with health challenges revealed in a recent MRI scan. She shared the struggle of adjusting to a new routine, which involved physical difficulties that impacted her morning movements, making her realize the importance of self-care and health in her life.

Nordin's journey signifies a broader narrative of returning to roots and finding a balance between personal well-being and professional aspirations. As Killer prepares for its revival, Nordin's experiences may resonate with many former stars seeking to reconnect with their passions while navigating life's unexpected turns. This comeback marks not only a professional milestone but also speaks to themes of resilience and transformation in her life.