Beyoncé Sends Madonna Flowers and Note of Thanks After Release of Their 'Break My Soul' Remix

Amethyst Tate
·2 min read

Beyoncé is giving Madonna her flowers, literally!

The 40-year-old singer sent the Queen of Pop a blooming floral bouquet, as a way of celebrating their collaboration on Bey's "Break My Soul (The Queens Remix)" remix.

Madonna, 63, shared photos of the bouquet on her Instagram Stories on Tuesday, the flower arrangement featuring white roses and other white flowers.

She also showed a message of thanks Beyoncé sent alongside the gift. The note revealed that Madonna had actually come up with the remix's title.

"Thank you, Queen," the note read. "I am so grateful for you. You have opened so many doors for so many women. You are a masterpiece genius. Thank you for allowing me to sing in your song and thank you for naming the remix. Love always and forever, B."

Madonna wrote on the photo, "❤️ ❤️ thank you !! from one 👑 to another 👑. I love the remix!"

RELATED: Beyoncé Reimagines Madonna's 'Vogue' for 'Break My Soul' Remix, Paying Tribute to Black Peers

RELATED: Beyoncé Dedicates Renaissance Drop to Her Late Gay Uncle Johnny: 'To All of the Fallen Angels'

Beyoncé released "Break My Soul (The Queens Remix)" on Friday.

The song heavily samples Madonna's "Vogue" and even reimagines the 1990 track's spoken word rap as a tribute to her Black peers and predecessors in the music industry.

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 16: Beyonce attends the Shawn Carter Foundation Gala at the Seminole Ballroom in the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino on November 16, 2019 in Hollywood, Florida. (Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Shawn Carter Foundation); NEW YORK, NY - MAY 01: Singer Madonna attends "Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garcons: Art Of The In-Between" Costume Institute Gala at Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 1, 2017 in New York City. (Photo by John Shearer/Getty Images)

Kevin Mazur/Getty for Shawn Carter Foundation; John Shearer/Getty

"Rosetta Tharpe, Santigold / Bessie Smith, Nina Simone / Betty Davis, Solange Knowles / Badu, Lizzo, Kelly Rowl' / Lauryn Hill, Roberta Flack / Toni, Janet, Tierra Whack / Missy, Diana, Grace Jones / Aretha, Anita, Grace Jones / Helen Folasade Adu, Jilly from Philly, I love you, boo / Don't just stand there, get into it / Strike a pose, there's nothing to it / Vogue!" Beyoncé sings on the track.

Shout-outs to "Michelle Williams, Chloe Bailey, Halle Berry, Aaliyah / Alicia Keys, Whitney Houston, Rihanna and Nicki Minaj" are also made.

Beyoncé's latest remix also honors the ballroom culture that originally inspired Madonna's "Vogue," calling out the houses of Xtravaganza, Revlon, LaBeija, Amazon and more.

Some memorable "Vogue" lyrics from Madonna are included in the track, too, as are bounce nuances from frequent Beyoncé collaborator Big Freedia in the background,

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Beyoncé dropped "Break My Soul" in June as the lead single from her newly-released seventh studio album Renaissance, which will unfold as a three-act project. She also shared a cappella and instrumental versions of the track last month.

Renaissance is now available for streaming and download.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Private schools may have been included in Cambridge University scheme for deprived teens

    Private school pupils may have been flagged for inclusion in a Cambridge University scheme designed to help deprived teenagers, an investigation has found.

  • Nvidia Sinks, Exposing 8 'Secrets' For When To Sell Stocks

    As top growth stocks like Nvidia fall below key moving averages, keep in mind these proven rules for when to sell stocks.

  • Forget Tesla. Top Funds Love This Non-Mag 7 AI Giant.

    As Tesla tanks, top funds bet big on AI leader Broadcom stock, as well as Nvidia and Google. But market pressures rise.

  • Stock market today: Tech stocks smoked, Nvidia tumbles 10% to cap worst week of the year

    A measure of calm was returning after Israel's retaliatory strike on Iran spooked the market and spurred a rush to safe havens such as gold.

  • Breaking: 2 juveniles, 3 adults shot in Greenbelt

    As many as five people who were part of a large gathering at a Greenbelt park were shot Friday afternoon, police said. Greenbelt police said at least 500 young adults were gathered in the Bowie area on "senior skip day" and were told to disperse. Much of the group moved to a park in the 6900 block of Hanover Parkway in Greenbelt. Police said officers were monitoring, but no illegal activity was going on before officers heard gunshots. Five people were shot, including two juveniles and three adults. Police said the adults may have been 18-year-olds.

  • Budget has 'bits and pieces' for the region: Melillo

    The 2024-25 federal budget is a plan to “unlock the door to the middle class for more Canadians – and renew the promise of our great country,” according to Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland. Kenora’s Conservative MP offered a different viewpoint Wednesday, saying the budget “keeps taxes high, builds bureaucracy instead of homes, and increases spending.” The budget that Freeland introduced in the House of Commons on Tuesday afternoon is “a classic NDP-Liberal budget,” Melillo said in a Zoom inte

  • Lululemon to shutter Washington distribution center, lay off 128 employees

    The Vancouver-based firm will shutter the Sumner distribution center as part of its business optimization effort and cut 128 jobs beginning June 21, according to a WARN notice filed with the state's Employment Security Department. The move comes at a time when Lululemon is seeing slowing demand for its premium athleisure in North America, where excessive inventory levels at sporting retailers has resulted in lower orders for sportswear and apparel firms. The lease for the company's 150,000-square-foot Sumner distribution center will end on July 2025, a regulatory filing showed.

  • US STOCKS-Nasdaq, S&P tumble as Netflix, chip stocks drag; AmEx boosts Dow

    The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 ended lower on Friday as Netflix shares weighed, but American Express kept the Dow afloat after quarterly earnings from both companies, while growing pessimism that the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates soon also dented sentiment. Netflix slumped as one of the bigger drags on the benchmark S&P index and Nasdaq after the video streaming company's second-quarter revenue view fell short of analysts' expectations while the company also unexpectedly said it would no longer provide subscriber counts.

  • 10 Luxury Goods That Are Cheaper at Sam’s Club

    Sam's Club is far more than a place to pick up giant boxes of cereal, snacks for the kids' lunches and a three-month supply of toilet paper, helping you save money by buying in bulk. Scattered...

  • Trump Era Tax Cuts Are Expiring: 4 Ways Your Household Budget Will Take a Hit

    Inflation has hit us hard and we've all felt the financial pinch. However, recently enacted tax laws and the expiration of existing rules will likely increase taxes. Learn More: This Is the One Type...

  • 11 Luxury Travel Accessories Rich People Always Buy

    For every luxurious travel item, there's a serviceable counterpart that will get the job done, but wealthy people often prefer the luxurious to the ordinary. Explore More: Dave Ramsey: 7 Vacation...

  • Corrections and clarifications

    Ryan Giggs | Ned Benson/Cate Shortland | Iditarod dog sled race

  • Many Wealthy People Own Second Homes — Why You Should Consider It, Too

    Having more than one home is now the norm for wealthy Americans. A 2023 Ameriprise Financial survey of financial advisors who work with high-net-worth clients estimated that about two out of three own...

  • Coronation Street airs police trouble for Daniel as Nicky returns

    Coronation Street's Daniel Osbourne is facing new trouble with police after his secret meeting with ex-girlfriend Nicky Wheatley.

  • Fed says 1,804 banks and other institutions tapped emergency lending facility

    Some 1,804 depository institutions tapped the emergency lending facility set up last March in the wake of Silicon Valley Bank's collapse, amounting to about 20% of all eligible firms, the Federal Reserve said on Friday. About 95% of the borrowers, which included banks, credit unions, savings associations, and branches and agencies of foreign banks, had less than $10 billion in assets, the U.S. central bank said in its semi-annual Financial Stability Report. The Bank Term Funding Program, as it was called, was aimed at addressing a liquidity crunch after a run on deposits led to the failures of SVB and Signature Bank and forced financial authorities to stage a rescue of the sector.

  • Fantasy Baseball Relief Pitcher Rundown: 8 key updates

    There has been some noteworthy movements in the fantasy baseball reliever landscape. Dalton Del Don breaks down the most important.

  • Leafs, Jets, Oilers and Canucks carry Canada's Cup hopes with drought at 30 years

    Josh Morrissey remembers the city coming to life before his eyes. A nine-year-old Flames fan in the spring of 2004, he was captivated by every Jarome Iginla chance and Miikka Kiprusoff save during Calgary's run to the Stanley Cup final. "It was just an awesome experience," said Morrissey, now a star defenceman for the Winnipeg Jets. "Living and dying on every win and loss." Hockey fans across Canada are once again preparing themselves to experience that annual thrill and torment. The Jets, Vanco

  • Met Police apologise for earlier apology about ‘openly Jewish’ comment

    Gideon Falter, chief executive of the Campaign Against Antisemitism, was wearing a kippah skull cap when he was stopped from crossing the road.

  • Biden administration restricts oil and gas leasing in 13 million acres of Alaska's petroleum reserve

    JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — The Biden administration said Friday it will restrict new oil and gas leasing on 13 million acres (5.3 million hectares) of a federal petroleum reserve in Alaska to help protect wildlife such as caribou and polar bears as the Arctic continues to warm. The decision — part of a yearslong fight over whether and how to develop the vast oil resources in the state — finalizes protections first proposed last year as the Democratic administration prepared to approve the contentious

  • The best Amazon deals to shop this weekend: Save up to 90% on home appliances, gardening essentials and more

    A few of our faves? A Shark stick vac for just $100 and a vertical garden on sale for $34, plus sweet gift ideas for Mom.