Singer-songwriter Gwen Stefani has finally broken her silence. The 49-year-old has given her take on Miranda Lambert's new single "I Got My Name Back," which references her lengthy divorce proceeding from Blake Shelton.

On Monday, Oct. 29, Miranda Lambert released a new single "I Got My Name Back" with her Pistol Annies bandmates, Ashley Monroe, and Angaleena Presley. Just hours after its released, many noticed that the lyrics were aimed at Blake Shelton and girlfriend Gwen Stefani. The two started dating shortly after his divorce from Miranda Lambert.

Now, a source close to Gwen Stefani has spoken about her reaction to the said song. The "Hollaback Girl" singer reportedly hopes Miranda Lambert would completely move on from her failed relationship with Blake Shelton.

"[Gwen Stefani] she hopes Miranda is not holding onto the past," an unnamed source told Hollywood Life. "Gwen would love to see Miranda [Lambert] find true love so she could focus on her own life, and move forward in a positive direction."

The source went on to say that Gwen Stefani does not care if Miranda Lambert's new single is about Blake Shelton since she is confident that her boyfriend has completely moved on. She also never played the scorned ex-lover and hoped Miranda Lambert is not playing that card either, the source added.

It can be recalled that Miranda Lambert and Blake Shelton started dating in 2006 and got married in May 2011 at the Don Strange Ranch in Boerne, Texas. The two, however, announced that they were divorcing in July 2015.

Since then, Blake Shelton is happily dating Gwen Stefani after they met on the set of "The Voice" as co-star judges. Miranda Lambert, on the other hand, dated R&B singer Anderson East from December 2015 to April 2018. She also dated Turnpike Troubadours frontman, Evan Felker, from February to August 2018.

In other related news, Blake Shelton will kick off another tour, dubbed "The Friends and Heroes Tour," on Feb. 14, 2019, in Oklahoma City. He will be joined by the Bellamy Brothers, Lauren Alaina, Trace Adkins, and John Anderson. Tickets will go on sale on Friday, Nov. 2.

Feb. 14 -- Oklahoma City, Okla.
Feb. 15 -- Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 16 -- Sioux Falls, S.D.
Feb. 21 -- Indianapolis, Ind.
Feb. 22 -- Buffalo, N.Y.
Feb. 23 -- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. 28 -- Peoria, Ill.
March 1 -- Louisville, Ky.
March 2 -- Evansville, Ind.
March 7 -- Jacksonville, Fla.
March 8 -- Tampa, Fla.
March 9 -- Sunrise, Fla.
March 14 -- Des Moines, Iowa
March 15 -- St. Paul, Minn.
March 16 -- Green Bay, Wisc.
March 21-22 -- Uncasville, Conn.
March 23 -- Albany, N.Y.