Cameron’s latest single, Love Me Like Your Ex, finds the Nashville-based pop artist stepping into a fresher, more contemporary sound. Known for drawing from the glossy textures of ’80s pop, Cameron shifts toward sleek electronic and synth-pop territory here, pairing a dance-ready production with a surprisingly exposed emotional core.
The song grew from an uncomfortable dating experience: being repeatedly compared with a partner’s former lover. Rather than treating that frustration as a quiet breakup wound, Cameron turns it into an energetic pop premise, asking whether becoming someone else is the price of being loved. That tension gives the track more depth than its upbeat surface initially suggests.
Produced with Logan Lanning and Gino Quartucci, the song reportedly came together quickly after Cameron introduced the title and concept. Their collaborative approach includes building melodies through wordless vocal improvisation before fitting lyrics into the strongest ideas, a process that helps keep the songwriting instinctive.
With its club-friendly pulse, late-night atmosphere and vulnerable subject matter, Love Me Like Your Ex feels like a confident step forward. It also reflects Cameron’s growing belief in trusting personal instincts and continually raising the bar.
power of the sound and the word 
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