All three of the writers, we're all in super-happy relationships, too, so that's been a really fun thing of just being able to tell a story that hits so close to home that we're not even feeling this right now and we were able to still put this much into it.Monody, style of accompanied solo song consisting of a vocal line, which is frequently embellished, and simple, often expressive, harmonies. but, yeah, this one's just been really cool to see everyone feel so close to it. I love a good, uptempo, high-energy banger for sure. I feel like those are kind of the three main bullet points when you break up with somebody, if they're trying to taint your reputation, those are the things they go after, and I feel like we really nailed that down. seeing all the people talk about how they've felt that with their mom, they've felt that with their sister, all of this stuff, but the romantic aspect of the song, just right in the beginning. I still hear it and am like, 'What the heck, dude?'. The lyric and the melody is great and impressive, but with Matt, what he did to make it this superhero, Marvel-meets- Sam Hunt, Keith Urban country - it still blows me away. And then bringing it to my producer, Matt Morrisey, is where it really exploded. We wrote the song in about an hour and a half it was one of those ones that was real quick. I was dealing with a year out from a breakup where reputation was questioned and things were put on the line, and we all were kind of like, 'Wow, we've been through that.' I thought it was just a really strong, cold title, you know? I was intrigued by that. I walked into the room that day, and I'd had the title in my phone for a while. We've all had exes or parents or friends or anything that don't always take the situation and run with the amicable thing you agreed upon, you know? Below, Rose shares the story behind 'Villain,' which she co-wrote with Kyle Clark and Mackenzie Carpenter.

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