I have a feeling Lana Del Rey‘s new song “Henry, Come On” is about her ex-boyfriend, Sean Larkin.

We know that she released “Blue Banisters” about Sean, but I feel like this new single is also about him and these are my reasons why.

The message behind “Henry, Come On”

We know Lana will sometimes use different names of men in her lyrics for artistic purposes.

In “Ultraviolence,” for example, she sings, “He hit me and it felt like a kiss” about a man named Jim.

But from what we know about Lana‘s relationship history, she’s never publicly dated a man named Jim.

If “Henry, Come On” is indeed about Sean Larkin, it would make sense because Lana sings, “I heard God say you were born to be the one to hold the hand of the man who flies too close to the sun” about herself.

Some would say Sean Larkin flew too close to the sun, feeling like he was at the top of his game starring on the Live PD cop-centered reality TV show and publicly dating a woman as iconic as Lana.

He flew too close to the sun when he got too big for his britches and cheated on Lana with a woman named Carey Cadieux.

All signs hint that Sean cheated on Lana with Carey because during one of her performances, Lana changed the lyrics of “Chemtrails Over the Country Club” to say, “He’s born in December and he got married when we were still together. Sometimes I wonder what his wife would think if she knew that I didn’t know anything. He’s born in December and I’m born in June. He’s born in December and he got married while we were in couple’s therapy together.”

Sean’s birthday is December 7th btw.

In “A&W,” Lana continues to confirm the drama with lyrics that say, “Did you know a singer can still be lookin’ like a side piece at thirty-three?”

As a reminder, Lana was 33 when she started dating Sean. So, these lyrics indicate that this man turned her into a glorified side piece when she was 33 years old with his cheater tendencies.

She also sings, “Puts the shower on while he calls me. Slips out the back door to talk to me. I’m invisible, look how you hold me.”

She’s describing a man secretly calling her because he’s a cheater and he doesn’t want the other woman he’s with to know about their phone calls.

As of now I think “Henry, Come On” is about Sean, although Lana has not confirmed that.