The angel. Miley Cyrus released “Flowers” on Friday, a song full of self-love and revenge on her ex, actor Liam Hemsworth, much more subtle and less angry than Shakira’s.
“I didn’t want to leave you, I didn’t want to lie, I started crying, but then I remembered. I can buy flowers,” Cyrus sings on the song, which was released to coincide with Hemsworth’s 33rd birthday.
With the premiere of Flowers, Cyrus has officially launched her new album Endless Summer Vacation, the preview of which heralded the singer’s “strongest and most confident” version and promises her most intimate reflections on her journey to personal healing.
Although it’s been two years since Cyrus divorced Hemsworth, suspicions were raised that the “Hannah Montana” actress meant to send the actor a message on the subject when the singer chose the day of her ex’s birthday to start .
Additionally, after the song’s release, her fans devoted themselves to finding any possible references Cyrus might have made about the decade-long volatile relationship — a short marriage after a long courtship — she had with Hemsworth, and one of the best is evident his inversion of the refrain from the Bruno Mars song “When I Was Your Man”.
The original theme is about the mistakes a man makes in a relationship and his regrets after the breakup, and according to the singer’s followers, was allegedly dedicated by Hemsworth Cyrus in the past and one of the songs played on the day of the wedding of the two
With “Flowers,” Cyrus takes responsibility for her own happiness: “I can love myself better than you do,” while acknowledging how hard it was for her to watch the house she wanted to build “burn.”
The song comes after Shakira blew up the nets with the song “BZRP Music Session #53,” her revenge against former Spanish footballer Gerard Piqué and his new partner, Spain’s Clara Chía.
Without further ado, Shakira opened up about her already well-known intimacy, such as legal troubles with the Spanish Treasury and Piqué’s infidelity.
While it’s not the first time Shakira has sung about the issues she faced in the relationship, until then the Colombian has been less explicit and had more subtle references in her videos and lyrics in the songs “Monotonía” and “Te felicito.” processed.
Both “BZRP Music Session #53” and “Flowers” have sparked a wave of polarized comments on social media, but the bottom line for both could be defined by Shakira’s line in her song: “Women not longer cry, women bill.” That’s what they do with their breakups.