Kelly Rowland jealousy has opened up in a new song
about the jealousy she felt towards her former bandmate and BFF Beyoncé, following her solo success after
Destiny's Child split.
The song, entitled Dirty Laundry, sees Rowland sing about overcoming feelings of jealous. The lyrics read: "When my sister was on stage/killing it like a motherf--ker/I was in rage/feeling it like a motherf-ker... Bird in a cafe/You'd never know what I was dealing with/Went our separate ways but I was happy she was killin' it/Bittersweet, she was up, I was down/No lie, I feel good for her but what do I do now?"
The lyrics continue: "I was going through some bulls---/Post-Survivor, she on fire/Who wanna hear my bulls---/... I was battered/He hitting the window like it was me, until it shattered/He pulled me out and said, 'Don't nobody love you but me/Not your mama, not your daddy, and especially not Bey."
However, the singer has since glossed over any problems between the pair and yesterday came to Beyoncé's defence when it was announced that she had postponed a concert in Belgium on Tuesday.
Speaking to Us Weekly, Rowland said: "When you're on stage, you definitely work hard... Sometimes you forget how much it takes out of you and you think you can keep going. I think it's important to pace yourself. And she works so hard to put on a great show."
The song, entitled Dirty Laundry, sees Rowland sing about overcoming feelings of jealous. The lyrics read: "When my sister was on stage/killing it like a motherf--ker/I was in rage/feeling it like a motherf-ker... Bird in a cafe/You'd never know what I was dealing with/Went our separate ways but I was happy she was killin' it/Bittersweet, she was up, I was down/No lie, I feel good for her but what do I do now?"
The lyrics continue: "I was going through some bulls---/Post-Survivor, she on fire/Who wanna hear my bulls---/... I was battered/He hitting the window like it was me, until it shattered/He pulled me out and said, 'Don't nobody love you but me/Not your mama, not your daddy, and especially not Bey."
However, the singer has since glossed over any problems between the pair and yesterday came to Beyoncé's defence when it was announced that she had postponed a concert in Belgium on Tuesday.
Speaking to Us Weekly, Rowland said: "When you're on stage, you definitely work hard... Sometimes you forget how much it takes out of you and you think you can keep going. I think it's important to pace yourself. And she works so hard to put on a great show."