Country music fans watched their fairytale unfold like a damn movie until the credits rolled too soon, and the lights came up on something way messier.

Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert were the golden couple of country. From honky tonk stages to red carpets, their chemistry was the kind you could bottle up and sell with a shot of whiskey. But behind the headlines and harmonies, there was a storm brewing. In 2015, the marriage hit the skids. Divorce papers were signed, public statements were issued, and the rest was served raw to fans who never saw it coming.

Now, it’s nearly a decade later. Blake married Gwen Stefani, playing stepdad to her three sons, and turning The Voice into a personal brand. Miranda’s settled down with Brendan McLoughlin, spending more time showing off rescue dogs than romantic drama. But even with their new chapters, one question still lingers, like the smell of beer on a dive bar floor: did they ever bury the hatchet?

The short answer? Doesn’t look like it.

Sources close to the scene say Blake and Miranda still go out of their way to avoid each other. The ACM Awards, CMA events, and even charity gigs. If one’s the headliner, the other’s suddenly “unavailable.” It’s not exactly a Hatfields and McCoys situation, but it sure ain’t a hug-it-out reunion either. Their mutual friends reportedly roll their eyes at the silent standoff, but no one’s forcing a truce. Too much ego. Too many receipts.

And the tension doesn’t stop with just the exes. Word is Miranda’s got no time for Gwen either, and the feeling’s mutual. Apparently, both camps double-check event guest lists to avoid crossing paths. It’s like high school homecoming but with platinum records and better boots.

But here’s the thing. Time has a way of sanding down sharp edges. A source recently said Miranda “no longer lays all the blame at Blake’s feet.” That’s not exactly a tearful apology, but it’s something. Maturity? Maybe. Exhaustion? Probably. Either way, she’s reportedly using the past for what she does best: writing killer songs.

On the other hand, Blake has admitted that his 2016 album If I’m Honest was his “divorce record,” calling that era his “rock bottom.” It wasn’t just about heartbreak. It was about surviving it. He didn’t name names, but fans didn’t need him to.

There’s no rule that says exes have to be friends, especially in Nashville, where every chart-topper feels personal, and every breakup spawns a dozen rumors. But in a world where they can both thrive on separate paths and still share a genre without throwing shade, maybe that’s enough.

They may never do a duet again. Hell, they may never even say each other’s names. But the music tells the story better than any gossip ever could. They made their peace with the past, even if it was not with each other.

So no, don’t count on a reunion tour or a surprise award show selfie. Blake and Miranda moved on. Whether they ever made amends? Only they know. And they’re not talking. But their silence might be the loudest song they’ve ever written together.