Wattmore’s latest single, “I Don’t Miss That Woman,” slams onto the scene with all the fury and fire of a dust-churning, diesel-fueled heartbreak. Released on August 1st, this gritty country-rock track is packed with the kind of breakup energy that hits hard. It smells like diesel fumes, and pure frustration, the kind you feel when a man finally decides to drive off into the sunset without looking back.
Hailing from Brisbane, these two brothers (Wattmore) bring their trucking roots and unfiltered honesty to the music, and this song leaves no doubt about the tracks they’ve left behind. Teaming up with Australian country legend Allan Caswell adds even more fuel to the fire, making this a breakup anthem.
The song bursts into life from the beginning of the track with drums that feel like a slammed door and twang heavy guitars. Wattmore’s vocals filled with energy and attitude carrying a mix of bitterness and confidence that says clearly: no regrets here. The chorus hooks instantly, catchy enough that it sticks to your head, and you hear it play on repeat while moving your body to the rhythm.
Every note of this track hits, it feels like it’s been played by people who grew up around guitars and trucks. The guitar work is immaculate mixing fast, fiery leads with steady rhythms, with the harmonica adds a playful touch, like a smirk hiding in the music. There’s an ideal balance of skill and fun. Produced by Lindsay Waddington, the song is jolly and full of life, polished to perfection.
The chemistry between the Wattmore brothers shines through their music. The voices, the harmonies carry a mix of humor and emotion making the song feel like a shared experience. Instead of focusing on sadness, Wattmore flips the script. This is a song about freedom, moving on with your head high with no regrets but a smile on your face. It’s an upbeat, bold statement that resonates with anyone who’s ever walked away from a tough situation.
It is typical for breakup songs to get caught up in sadness and regrets but not this one. I don’t miss that woman is a fresh take on the breakup song, with a loud, proud sound that leaves dust in its wake. It’s safe to call it a breath of fresh air, something different from the usual. This is definitely the kind of track you blast loud on an open road with the windows down and a fist in the air.
This song demands attention, it’s fiery, bold and unapologetically has this no looking back charisma. Rather than falling into the trap of melancholy, Wattmore chooses a different path — one of resilience, defiance, and release.
If this single is a glimpse of where Wattmore is headed, then buckle up — their next chapter promises to be one hell of a ride.
SOCIAL LINKS
English