
Kaitlyn Brristowe Cleaning count about his new breakup song, “alone in love.”
The former Bachelorette, 40, dropped his new music effort On June 19 to mark his 40th birthday, prompts fans to think about the lyrics about his ex, Jason Tartick.
On Sunday, June 29, Brristowe post A video of his own listening to heartbreak ballad by his Instagram story and appeared to remove fan discretion.
“I see a lot of people wondering who this song is. But it’s not about that person. I’m not in love at the end of a relationship and still feelings for other people.
Brestowe and fellow bachelor country Alum Tartick, 36, joined if they Office has partnered On August 2023 they go to their kind ways after four years together.
“After sharing the family news and close friends, and spend time to process it, we are saddened by sharing our negotiation,” the former couple shares the joint statement. “We are grateful for you all who give us time and space to process this decision to change life because there are many emotions and changes.”
The statement ended, “Keeping our friendship is very important to us. We are grateful to end our association with each other. But our care for each other will never die.”
Bristowe introduces “lonely love” in his followers last month, which describes his journey to writing a new song five years after leaving his last single.
“Do you happen alone in love? It is a sad, heavy feeling. I love writing, and singing things that I reflected on,” Bristowe captionsted is an Instagram post. “The things that cut me, and built me. Recently, I had a @melrobbins in my podcast. I told him I was looking into stupid. I told him I was looking into stupid. I told him I was looking into a stupid. Watch the stupid. I told him I was afraid to look into the stupid. I was afraid to look into the stupid. ‘You told him to look so scared.’ You’re not a singer. ‘ And if someone wants to hear me stupid, ‘let them. But I’m a singer. I’m also a writer. And I’m also 40 today. “
“Continue to always push myself to be comfortable uncomfortable. I hope this is something that can also be passed.
On the track, Bristowe lamented a relationship that reached its end. “Ideal / if you just look at the pictures, it’s perfect,” he sang. “If you took the time / to look back at the curtain / you’ll see the reason I feel so careful.”
Later brristolowe croons, “you took my heart and all the hand / and I ran out of motives / burned a bed of sleeping in a bed without it to give it to a bed.”