So what’s the verdict? You decide…
Tucker Wetmore just released a new track today called “Proving Me Right,” co-written with Jessie Jo Dillon, Luke Laird, and Chris Tompkins. The song centers around an ex who keeps repeating the same relationship patterns — chasing another “guy with a song.”
Normally, this wouldn’t be headline-worthy on its own. The song itself is… fine. But the internet is buzzing because many listeners are convinced it’s aimed at one specific person: Riley Green’s new girlfriend, influencer Bryana Ferringer.
A couple of weeks ago, Bryana walked the CMA Awards red carpet as Riley’s date. Even though Riley had a massive night — winning three CMAs, including Single and Song of the Year for “You Look Like You Love Me” with Ella Langley — social media couldn’t stop talking about his mystery date.
Cameras caught Riley and Bryana together several times during the broadcast, and a quick search reveals Bryana previously dated… Tucker Wetmore.
She’s a beauty/fashion influencer based in Nashville and has been spotted with Riley for months. Fans on TikTok and Instagram already suspected the pair were an item. And while Tucker has stayed quiet publicly, something interesting happened: the morning after the CMAs, he teased the song “Proving Me Right.”
The timing did not go unnoticed.
With Riley and Bryana now openly appearing together, the lyrics suddenly feel like they hit a little too close to home — especially the parts where Tucker calls out an ex for chasing men with fame, and refers to going from “red to crimson.” Many listeners think that’s a nod toward Alabama… even though Riley is technically an Auburn guy. Still — you get the idea.
Lyrics like:
“You want me to see you with him
Switching from red to Crimson…”
and
“Yeah, I saw what you was just chasin’
Queen bee the game that you’re playin’…”
The phrase “queen bee” feels especially pointed, and fans immediately filled Tucker’s Instagram comments, speculating that the track is obviously about Bryana.
Of course, unless Tucker confirms it, we’ll never know for sure — but the timing? The storyline? The cover art featuring a truck (possibly a wink at Riley)? All of it feels… intentional.
Do fans sometimes over-analyze? Absolutely.
Are they probably onto something here? Also absolutely.
But ultimately, you can listen and judge for yourself.
“Proving Me Right”