has shared her support for ’s new album and version of the iconic track Jolene. Following the announcement of ’s long-awaited album tracklist, the 78-year-old country legend joined other members of the BeyHive on
Social Media. Tweeting her support for the R&B queen’s version of Jolene, Dolly also took the opportunity to ask fans to stream her own version of the track. Speaking to her 5.3 million , Dolly wrote: "Listen to my original “Jolene” while you wait for @Beyonce’s COWBOY CARTER”, before adding a link where fans could listen to her 1973 song. Fans showed their love for Dolly in the comments. "Queen supporting
Queen," one wrote, while another added: "Absolutely one of my favorite songs! Looking forward to Beyoncé’s version!" Yesterday,
Beyoncé fans were thrilled when the songstress released the tracklist for Cowboy Carter - which is set to be released on Friday March 29. The 42-year-old
Singer also revealed she had covered Jolene and updated the track with her own lyrics to reference her own husband’s infidelity. In the new version of the song, Beyoncé warns the "desperate" homewrecker: "Don’t come for my man" and "find your own man", instead of "begging" Jolene to leave her man alone. She also warns the woman to not "take a chance because you think you can", and tells her: "I know I’m a queen." Her rewritten lyrics seem to directly reference
Jay-Z, with whom she shares three children, Blue Ivy, 12, and her 6-year-old twins, Rumi and Sir Carter, as she sings over guitar strumming: "We’ve been deep in love for 20 years, I raised that man, I raised his kids, I know that man better than he knows himself." While Beyoncé still praises Jolene’s beauty as being "beyond compare", there is now no reference to her auburn hair, and she adds in a clip leaked from Cowboy Carter: "It takes more than beauty and seductive stares to come between a family and a happy man." Cowboy Carter will be Beyonce’s first full-fledged country album. The songstress previously admitted that she was inspired to enter the genre after an incident where she was left feeling not "welcomed" by the community.