Halsey is letting their real-life romance with partner Alev Aydin play out in reel life!
“The film we created for ‘So Good’ really tells the full story of the song in the way I intended,” Halsey explains in a statement. “Using the [Samsung] Freestyle, Alev and I were able to share a glimpse of the way that we fell in love: watching romantic films together. But this time, the Freestyle is playing real home movies from our life together. For us, this makes ‘So Good’ come to life in a really special way that we’re so excited to share with fans.”
“I was hoping you would tell her it was over/You’re all I think about and everywhere I look/ I know it’s bad/But we could be so good,” they sing.
RELATED VIDEO: Halsey Claims Label Is Halting Their Music Release Unless They ‘Fake a Viral Moment on TikTok’
Halsey previously revealed that the “Without Me” singer and Aydin, 39, were friends for several years before their relationship turned romantic. The couplewelcomed son Ender Ridleyin July 2021.
“I think this is the biggest and best reaction to a song release I have ever seen from you guys. I’m truly giddy,” Halseywrote on TwitterThursday. “all of this was so worth it. I had a gut feeling this was a good one. ily”
They laterclarifiedthat “So Good” is not about exes, but about “the friend that was always there for me, who I realized I was in love with one day.”
Controversy surrounding the song and Halsey’s desire to release it erupted after the star shared a TikTok claiming Astralweks, Capitol’s electronic music subsidiary, was preventing the release of the track unless they could “fake a viral moment” to drum up publicity.
Shortly after, Capitol Musicdeclared its support for Halsey, and announced that the song would be coming out.
“@halsey, we love you and are here to support you. We are committing to a release of ‘So Good’ on June 9th, 2022,” Capitol wrote on social media.
The label added in a statement: “We are an artist first company that encourages open dialogue. We have nothing but a desire to help each one of our artists succeed, and hope that we can continue to have these critical conversations.”
source: people.com
