She also claims that a lot of the men are “pretty flattered when they get a song about them, good or bad.”<\/h2>\n
Sabrina Carpenter<\/strong><\/a> is leaving it up to her listeners to interpret her lyrics.<\/p>\n It’s been eight months since Carpenter and actor Barry Keoghan<\/strong><\/a> called it quits, and while he was a big star in her “Please, Please, Please” music video, fans will never know which songs were about him … or any of her exes, for that matter.<\/p>\n “Right, I just wouldn’t say,” Carpenter said about the constant speculation surrounding her lyrics in an August 29 interview with Gayle King <\/strong><\/a>for\u00a0CBS Mornings<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.<\/p>\n King asked the question fans have always been curious about — is “Bed Chem” about Keoghan? — noting that Carpenter never “said it is or it isn’t about him.”<\/p>\n “It’s more fun to picture the person in their head than the person I picture in my head I think,” she added.<\/p>\n Carpenter went on to say that anyone she dates is well aware of her song-writing ability.<\/p>\n “I feel pretty transparent going into any of my relationships that I write songs,” she shared. “Most of the times they have been pretty flattered when they get a song about them, good or bad. I think they’re just excited to get a shoutout.”<\/p>\n <\/a> Everything Taylor Swift Revealed About New Album, The Life of a Showgirl, on Travis Kelce Podcast – Click image for related story<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n King also noted that her music is not for the “pearl-clutchers,” pointing to the suggestive lyrics in her songs.<\/p>\n “The album is not for any pearl-clutchers,” Carpenter agreed. “But I also think that even pearl-clutchers can listen to an album like that in their own solitude and find something that makes them smirk and chuckle to themselves.”<\/p>\n