Wattmore Showcases Breakup Confidence with "I Don't Miss That Woman"

There are breakup songs, and then there's Wattmore's "I Don't Miss That Woman," a track that doesn't so much lick the wounds as pour gasoline on the memory and light a match. Two brothers lock in with sharpened, bloodline-tight harmonies, the result equally gritty and cathartic. "I Don't Miss That Woman" is no ordinary breakup song; it's the breakup song your playlist has been texting at 2 a.m.: uninvited, unfiltered, unforgettable. 

What distinguishes "I Don't Miss That Woman" is not just the musicianship, though that alone is worth a second, third, or fourth listen. It's the raw honesty. Wattmore, for her part, embraces these heartache contradictions: evoking freedom, while suggesting the painful aftershock. It's relatable, messy, and throbbing with a spite that could tow a Kenworth from Tennessee to Texas without stopping to refuel.

The guitars don't merely shadow the lyrics; they snarl, wail, and carry to the ethereal storm you could only pray arrives. Each riff is spiked with just the right amount of danger to draw you in closer, the sort of sound that implies something unresolved is still smoldering beneath the surface. You'll swear you're just doing it the one time when you are, but then the next thing you know, you're humming the chorus in line at the grocery store. That's Wattmore's gift: they concoct something dangerous enough to leave a sting but addictive enough to listen to on repeat.

Follow Wattmore on: Instagram | Facebook