Adéla’s ex Henry Morris wants to collaborate on post-breakup song

Henry Morris seeks to reunite with his ex-girlfriend Adéla in the studio.

The Los Angeles-based musician told Page Six that he’s interested in a post-split collaboration with the “Nicole Kidman” singer, claiming it would be a unique way to close out this chapter of his life.

“I would definitely do that,” the 27-year-old alternative artist said. “It would be cool to just announce it on the microphone, you know? It would definitely be an interesting song.”

Morris, who released his new album “Kiss Me Extra Hard” last week, dated 22-year-old Adéla for most of 2024 and said he would call it quits in early 2025.

The “Jealousy Trap” singer wants to get back together with her ex, but only in the studio. Morris is seen above at the album release party held at Canter’s Deli in Los Angeles last month. Taken by @casadeguevara
The alternative musician believes the post-breakup duet would be a “really interesting song.” Taken by @casadeguevara

Since then, they have both reflected their relationship through their own music.

The former “Dream Academy” contestant has often stated that an “ex” is the inspiration behind some of her writing — including the track “Starving Artist,” which fans concluded was written about Morris.

Morris also wrote a song about his former flame on his latest album titled “High All the Time” featuring G-Eazy.

Adéla, who achieved great success with the song named after the Oscar-winning actress in 2026, had previously commented on what kind of song she wanted to make with her ex-girlfriend.

Despite the separation, there is no animosity between the two.

“I was just thinking I should reach out and congratulate her, because it’s so amazing to see when someone does exactly what they say they’re going to do,” Morris told Page Six of his latest conversation with Adéla.

Filmed in 2026, the Slovak singer recently released a track called “Starving Artist” that fans believe is related to Morris. Wire Image
Adéla, who was photographed last month, also mentioned that she wanted to write a song with her ex. Billboard via Getty Images

“So we were able to catch up with each other for a while and [the ‘Starving Artist’] my song came in and some of mine came in,” Morris added. “We hadn’t talked in a long time and so we went over the fact that we were writing some stuff about each other, which was good because it was all pretty positive, which I guess you don’t usually get from artists, especially exes.”

As for the “Starving Artist” tag and lyrics about Adéla’s financial difficulties during their relationship, she happily shared that this is no longer the case; he has a bed frame now, but he joked as he held up his closet full of gray sweatpants.

Both artists are busy — Adéla is currently set to continue her Red Bottom tour at Boston’s TD Garden in December, and Morris, who recently held a release party at famed restaurant Canter’s Deli in Los Angeles, will begin an international tour with Artemas this month.

Morris said his new album took a lifetime to make.

“It takes time to be able to express what you’ve experienced and what you already know,” he said. “People can expect the most concise, themed thing I’ve ever done, and it’s going to be a fun listen from start to finish, because I feel like a lot of people, we don’t have much difference in our experiences anyway.”

Although the former couple shown together bears no ill will, fans shouldn’t wait for a romantic reunion.
Morris stated that his recent conversation with his pop star ex-girlfriend was a “beautiful rapprochement.” Taken by @casadeguevara

“So I’m sure if I go through those emotions and put them into songs, a lot of people will be able to relate to that and hopefully find a piece of their life in it as well.”

Of the 11 new tracks on her LP, Morris said one line in the song “Rather Fight” says it all: “I’d rather fight you every night than be happy with someone else.”

“All the crazy, fun experiences you can have in the world and on tour and doing that don’t compare to being around or having someone who truly understands who you are and accepts that. It pales in comparison.”

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