Kelly Rowland has admitted to being jealous of Beyoncé's success in a new song.
The singer has released a new confessional ballad titled Dirty
Laundry, in which she reveals her envy of her former Destiny's Child
band-mate's solo success and also sings about a past abusive
relationship.
On the track, which Kelly posted on her SoundCloud web page, she
laments: "When my sister on stage, killing it like a motherfucker, I
was in a rage, feeling it like a motherfucker.
"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?"
"Post-Survivor, she on fire. Who wanna hear my bullshit."
Solo career
Childhood pals Beyoncé, 31, and Kelly, 32, formed their chart-topping
girl group in 1992 as young girls and would go on to become worldwide
stars together as the band found fame with hits such as Say My Name
and Bootylicious.
However, when Beyoncé's solo career began to blossom in 2003, the
group disbanded following a final studio album in 2004. The Love on
Top singer has gone on to become one of the most successful artists in
the world, but Kelly and band-mate Michelle Williams haven't enjoyed
the same individual success as their close friend.
Emotionally abused
As well as confessing her envy of her famous pal, Kelly also reveals
her emotional torment at the hands of an abusive lover - who tried to
break her down by insisting Beyoncé didn't truly care about her.
She sings: "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."
Kelly recently revealed the biographical song was "emotional" to
record and she had to stop herself from crying.
She said: "It was very emotional. It took me days to record. I had to
get past being so upset and actually sing the song, not sob through
it."
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