Current:Home > NewsWho Olivia Rodrigo Fans Think Her New Song "Vampire" Is Really About -TradeWisdom
Who Olivia Rodrigo Fans Think Her New Song "Vampire" Is Really About
Fastexy Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 17:32:58
Olivia Rodrigo's fans have labeled one of her exes a bloodsucker.
After the 20-year-old released "Vampire," the first single off her upcoming album Guts, the internet came in hot with speculation over the subject behind scathing breakup song. Many theories shared online involved Olivia's ex-boyfriend Adam Faze, who she dated for around seven months before calling it quits in February 2022.
"Can't figure out just how you do it and God knows I never will / Went for me and not her / 'Cause girls your age know better," she sang in the new song, leading fans to speculate the lyrics alludes to Olivia's 6-year age difference from the 26-year-old music producer.
Elsewhere on the track, fans believe Olivia alluded to their short-lived romance with the lines: "I see the parties and the diamonds sometimes when I close my eyes / Six months of torture you sold as some forbidden paradise."
Internet sleuths also noticed the song was released exactly two years after Olivia and Adam were first spotted together at the Space Jam 2 premiere on June 29, 2021.
E! News has reached out to Olivia's rep but hasn't heard back.
However, a source told People June 30, "The song isn't about Adam Faze."
And although Olivia herself has stayed tight-lipped about the inspiration behind her latest track, she did take to Instagram to give followers a glimpse at the making of "Vampire."
"Vampire song and video out now," she wrote June 29. "I made it with my very talented wonderful friend @dan_nigro last winter and created the video with the incredible @petrafcollins . writing this song helped me sort through lots of feelings of regret, anger, and heartache."
The Grammy winner added, "it's one of my favorite songs on the album and it felt very cathartic to finish. im so happy it's in your hands now and I hope it helps u deal with any bloodsuckers in your life. all my thanks 4ever."
veryGood! (417)
Related
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Why Kristin Cavallari Is Against Son Camden, 10, Becoming a YouTube Star
- Michel Martin, NPR's longtime weekend voice, will co-host 'Morning Edition'
- Phoenix shatters yet another heat record for big cities: Intense and unrelenting
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- Amazon pauses construction in Virginia on its second headquarters
- Want to Elect Climate Champions? Here’s How to Tell Who’s Really Serious About Climate Change
- Biden and the EU's von der Leyen meet to ease tensions over trade, subsidy concerns
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Shop 50% Off Shark's Robot Vacuum With 27,400+ 5-Star Reviews Before the Early Amazon Prime Day Deal Ends
Ranking
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- Elevate Your Wardrobe With the Top 11 Trending Amazon Styles Right Now
- These Stars' First Jobs Are So Relatable (Well, Almost)
- This $40 Portable Vacuum With 144,600+ Five-Star Amazon Reviews Is On Sale for Just $24
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Powerball jackpot hits $1 billion after no winning tickets sold for $922 million grand prize
- The value of good teeth
- Over $30M worth of Funkos are being dumped
Recommendation
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Is the government choosing winners and losers?
House escalates an already heated battle over federal government diversity initiatives
Germany moves toward restrictions on Huawei, as Europe sours on China
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Why we usually can't tell when a review is fake
In Three Predominantly Black North Birmingham Neighborhoods, Residents Live Inside an Environmental ‘Nightmare’
Consent farms enabled billions of illegal robocalls, feds say