Justin Bieber: 'I penned track about Selena Gomez'
Justin Bieber is still struggling to come to terms with the break-up of his relationship with Selena Gomez.
Justin still doesn't feel like he's over his ex-girlfriend Selena, so channelled his feelings into three tracks on his new album.
The 21-year-old singer dated the former Disney star between 2010
and 2013 and freely admits she was his first love.
Although they have been separate for around two years, Justin is
still coming to terms with the end of their relationship, and he
found detailing his heartbreak on his upcoming album Purpose
helped.
"A lot of it, dude, a lot of it (is about her)," he told Access
Hollywood's Billy Bush. "Probably like three (songs).
"It was really tough. I don't know if I'm over it yet. I think that
I'm definitely in another place and I think we've definitely went
our separate ways. I love her and I want her to be awesome, but
there are things that remind me of her."
The star was only a teenager when he got together with Selena, 23,
and he believes that plays into why things didn't work out. In
fact, this idea inspired him when he was penning lyrics.
"Yeah, I wrote a song (that) didn't make the album, it was called
If I Would Have Met You In Five Years," he explained. "How true is
that? How many people go through life and end up meeting someone
and it feels so right, but it's just the wrong time? So many people
can relate to that."
They may not be together anymore, but Justin and Selena remain
close and they still talk to each other.
She's shown her support for him publicly, telling Elle magazine in
September (15) that she will always love him because they grew up
together.
Justin doesn't plan to stop speaking to his ex, saying the only
reason he could see for breaking off contact with someone you were
romancing would be if things were "super toxic".
He also hinted a reunion isn't out of the question.
"I don't know what is going to happen in the future," he said. "I
think we both gotta do some soul searching ourselves and figure out
ourselves before we can just try to figure out each other."