Country music star Miranda Lambert isn’t letting rumors about her marriage keep her from teasing new songs from her upcoming album.

Miranda Lambert attends the 58th Academy of Country Music Awards on May 11, 2023, in Frisco, Texas.

Miranda Lambert attends the 58th Academy of Country Music Awards on May 11, 2023, in Frisco, Texas. The country singer’s new album, “Postcards from Texas,” is due Sept. 13, 2024.AP

Rather than speaking out about the divorce rumors that have been swirling since Lambert’s husband, Brendan Mcloughlin, was allegedly seen dancing “innocently” with another woman at Casa Rosa — the country music singer’s bar in Nashville — Lambert is letting her music do the talking.

In a video recently posted on Lambert’s Instagram account, the Longview, Texas, native is seen riding horses — likely at her farm in Nashville — as one of her dogs follows along. The video is set to the tune of, “No Man’s Land,” a song from Lamber’s forthcoming album, “Postcards from Texas,” which is due Sept. 13.

A few lyrics from the audio snippet are as follows: “Even when she’s in your arms, she’s still no man’s land. So love her like a mustang, like a wild thing, better let her run free. If she wants to love you, you let her love you. You give her everything.”

Before this post, Lambert shared a video of her signing what appears to be a table full of album covers. While the video seems harmless, the song Lambert chose from “Postcards from Texas” to go with it raised some questions.

The song happened to be, “Alimony,” the lead single off Lambert’s first full-length album at her new record label, Republic Records. And the part of the song she chose turned even more heads.

Here are the lyrics: “If you’re gonna leave me in San Antone, remember the alimony.”

For those who don’t know, Merriam-Webster defines alimony as “an allowance made to one spouse by the other for support pending or after legal separation or divorce.”

While things appear to be a bit shaky between the pair, until either party releases an actual statement, rumors are just that — rumors.