Addison Rae’s VERY sexy selfies catch the attention of a controversial country pop star

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The popular country singer Jessie Murph has stirred up debate following the release of her song titled 1965, which contains lyrics about giving up personal freedoms and accepting physical abuse for a romantic relationship. Critics have also accused the accompanying video of promoting pornography and domestic violence.

Following Jessie’s flirtatious remark on Addison Rae’s latest attention-grabbing post, the criticism persisted as fans tried to maintain a distance between the musician and the influencer.

24-year-old Addison, tastefully attired, chose to accessorize with striking red stilettos while assuming alluring postures on her bed. A bold, checked red crop top accentuated her graceful spine.

‘Hot,’ Jessie, 20, commented. 

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I shared a post that gathered an impressive 644 likes – quite the positive response! However, it seemed like some devoted Addison followers were eager to halt any further discussion. One individual even suggested I should time-travel back to 1965! Quite an intriguing comment, don’t you think?

‘STAY AWAY FROM HER,’ one Instagram user said directly to Jessie.

‘girl get out,’ another told Jessie.

‘get OUT OF HERE,’ one commenter wrote while another wrote in, ‘shoo go baq to 1965.’

‘not jessie murph,’ one wrote with two sob emojis, prompting one to reply, ‘no fr i frowned.’

‘Jessie Murph is… A choice but go off baddie,’ another posted. 

‘Her music is trash, is what they are saying,’ one said in response. 

Jessie’s 1965 song, often seen as contentious, contains lyrics where the artist expresses a willingness to sacrifice certain freedoms and endure mild physical harm, if such actions would lead to greater respect from men.

She sang a contentious song on The Tonight Show hosted by Jimmy Fallon, where she expressed longing for her sweetheart to love her as if it were 1965.

Her ballad was similarly tinged with longing for an era characterized by men expressing affection through acts such as writing letters by hand and delivering bouquets personally, rather than sending unsolicited messages on Snapchat late at night.

This song features bold lyrics such as “There could be a bit of back-and-forth, but you won’t swipe me on TikTok” and “If I were twenty, it would be okay for you to be forty”.

While performing on The Tonight Show, the celebrity wore a beehive hairstyle similar to Priscilla Presley and a baby pink mini dress adorned with patterns paired with tights. She danced on a stage decorated with a vintage sofa, seemingly portraying a staged version of the ‘traditional wife’ lifestyle, with her husband present to add charm.

The term is used for women who typically fulfill traditional gender roles, akin to the stereotypical 1950s homemaker.

Lately, there’s been a growing trend advocating for women to abandon professional careers and focus on domestic tasks such as cooking, cleaning, adorning modest clothing, and following traditional manners, while also demonstrating submission within marriage.

Online, there was widespread outrage over Jessie’s song, as many deemed it inappropriate for its humorous take on an era when women faced extreme misogyny.

During that time period, both England and the United States allowed marital rape to go unpunished, and women were barred from opening their own bank accounts, as well as facing numerous other limitations.

As a lifestyle guide, I abhor the fact that in 1965, it was legally permissible for men to commit rape against their wives. Regardless of any intended humor or artistic license, this statement is deeply distressing to me.

Another person commented, “‘Loving like it’s 1965′ seems unclear. Is it about getting physically beaten or having no rights romanticized? I strongly dislike the ’60s white woman aesthetic’. This statement expresses dissatisfaction towards the romanticization of a time period often associated with physical violence and lack of rights, and criticizes a specific style that was popular among white women during the 1950s and 1960s.

A third person blurted out, ‘I guess I’d trade a few freedoms for the kind of love that existed in 1965, right?’ What on earth are you saying?

It sounds out of touch to suggest giving up rights for love when we’re currently witnessing women’s rights being eroded. Is this seriously what you’re proposing in 2023?

Others similarly agreed, writing: ‘Has anyone else heard the song 1965 by Jessie Murph?

‘The song’s lyrics seem to promote extreme conservative views that undermine women’s rights. It’s puzzling why someone would create such content, especially during a time when women’s rights are under threat. While some argue it’s satire, the timing and content make it hard to see it that way.’

After her performance, Jessie thanked the Tonight show for a ‘dazzling’ and ‘grand time’.

Originally hailing from Alabama, this artist initially gained recognition by sharing vlogs and cover songs on TikTok and YouTube. This exposure eventually paved the way for her to launch two albums: “That Ain’t No Man That’s the Devil,” released in 2024, and “Sex Hysteria” in 2025.

Additionally, she faced criticism upon the release of her music video for the song “1965”, as certain individuals claimed the video’s content was inappropriate and akin to pornography, according to Taste of Country.

In the vintage-style videos, we see a family gathered at a table, with Jessie sadly crooning to a young one. Additionally, a quick scene shows a couple intimately connecting.

The video, requiring age confirmation to view, sparked remarks such as “It’s incredible that YouTube takes down videos for lesser reasons and yet this one remains online.

Jessie chose to express on TikTok that the whole song was meant as a joke, jokingly commenting: “Or are you all not very smart?

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2025-08-04 20:51