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Miranda Lambert is singing about getting her "name changed back" in new Pistol Annies music video of the same name.
(AP)
She does not want to be "to Mrs. on paper no more."
Following Blake Shelton in 2015, Miranda Lambert is singing about getting her "named changed back" in a new Pistol Annies song on the same name released on Monday.
In the sassy, with her bandmates Angaleena Presley and Ashley Monroe are seen entering a courthouse where Lambert, 34, happily takes the stand as Presley and Monroe look on.
"It takes a judge to get married, gets a judge to get divorced," "I got my name changed back," Lambert sings. "Well I wanted somethin 'new, then I wanted what I had / I got my name changed back."
She continues: "Well I've got an ex that I adored / But he got along with a couple road whores / Got my name changed back."
After the hearing, a bottle of champagne is popped open and the entire courtroom celebrates.
Towards the end of the video, which also features the trio visiting the DMV, the group takes a trip to the bank where they sing: "I broke his heart and I took his money."
The ladies will not say who the inspiration is, but Presley explains that there are two divorces and two ex-husbands between them.
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"It was a feel-good divorce that was needed," Presley told The Associated Press on Tuesday. "You're welcome."
"We can say anything we want together, we will not alone," Lambert added. "Our whole catalog has been about celebrating things that were not so positive and putting in a humorous light."
In this Oct. 1, 2018 photo, Ashley Monroe, from left, Angaleena Presley and Miranda Lambert of the Pistol Annies pose for a photo at Sony Nashville in Nashville, Tenn., To promote their newest album, "Interstate Gospel," out on Friday.
(Donn Jones / Invision / AP)
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The women tackle failed marriages, desperate wives, female friendships and complicated women with a lot of humor and just the right amount of sadness on their first album in five years called "Interstate Gospel," out on Friday.
They wrote the record together without any outside writers, which has mostly been their pattern. "Lambert said, but then the other two correct her, noting there was one song on their first album that Shelton co-wrote with them.
"Oh well, he's gone," Lambert said with a laugh.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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