UPDATE (FEB. 14): TMZ reports the Oklahoma radio station that allegedly refused to play Beyoncé's new country single hadn't received the song for official airplay at the time the controversy broke earlier this week.

According to Taste of County, station KYKC played "Texas Hold 'Em" on air Tuesday afternoon (Feb. 13) after a fan went viral claiming the station replied to their play request in an email with, "We do not play Beyoncé on KYKC as we are a country music station."

ORIGINAL STORY (FEB. 13): Beyoncé's surprise Act II album announcement during Super Bowl 58 came with two new songs, one of which is already a fan favorite: "Texas Hold 'Em."

However, despite its instant popularity, one fan on Twitter claims their local country radio station allegedly refused to play Beyoncé's new single, even though it's quite literally a country song.

"I requested 'Texas Hold ‘Em' at my local country radio station (KYKC) and after requesting, I received an email from the radio station stating 'We do not play Beyoncé on KYKC as we are a country music station,'" the fan alleged in a tweet on Tuesday (Feb. 13).

The fan also included a screenshot of the alleged email they received from the Oklahoma-based station.

The fan tagged the biggest fan account in the Bey Hive, a.k.a. Beyoncé's fan base, who then re-posted it to spread the word.

"#BeyHive! Let's kindly educate Oklahoma country radio station 1001 KYKC that Beyoncé's upcoming project and already released singles are indeed country music!" @BeyLegion wrote on Twitter.

"Remember to be kind and diplomatic," the fan account added.

One fan replied to the post and attached a screenshot of a new email allegedly from the radio station, which read, "We certainly will [play the song] when it gets higher on the chart."

In another email reply, the radio station seemingly added, "Regardless of the current chart position, we will decide when."

READ MORE: Beyonce's Country Album Is Drawing Strong Reactions All Around

Beyoncé's two new singles are part of her forthcoming country album, which is the second part in a trilogy that seemingly aims to reclaim the Black roots of music genres in which Black artists often experience erasure and racism.

She previously released a critically acclaimed country song, "Daddy Lessons," as part of her 2016 album Lemonade.

That same year, Queen Bey performed the song with The Chicks at the CMAs and was met with backlash from some country fans.

Now, she's reclaiming her Houston, Texas (home of the largest rodeo in the world) roots with her new project.

Barrier-Breaking Women in Music

To celebrate these pioneers, Stacker used data from primary news sources to compile a list of 50 women who broke barriers in the music industry. Many of these names are well-known; but are you familiar with know about one of the first Indian singers who won over crowds in North America? What about the rock star who opened up doors for hip-hop icons? Or the pop star who became an owner of a professional football team?

Gallery Credit: Seth Berkman

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