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Cruz Beckham has today released his debut EP, which features six songs and several references to his famous family members.

The 21-year-old singer and his band The Breakers have unveiled Wear & Tear, which captures what he calls 'a life lived' – the good, the bad and all the 'learning curves' in between.

Cruz has said he hopes the EP conveys the fact that despite people having different life experiences, they can still share emotions.

He mused: 'We’ve been high, and low, in love and in pain, jealous, upset – we’ve lived and learned. We’ve all got our wear and tear.'

The title track from the release is also a clear homage to his mother Victoria with the title WANNABE, much like the Spice Girls' debut single.

But not all the references to his family are as flattering, with Cruz hinting at his falling-out with older brother Brooklyn in the single Seeing Red – which pokes fun at unnecessary feuds.

Cruz Beckham's debut EP Wear & Tear was released on Friday, with several songs referencing his famous family members

Cruz takes a swipe at estranged brother Brooklyn and pays homage to mum Victoria in the EP (pictured with Brooklyn's wife Nicola Peltz, his mother and brother in 2024)

The lyrics of Seeing Red include: 'Been seeing red for as long as I remember / Yeah, I said I'm already there / The moment I drop this s**t, the whole thing's over'.

Yet despite the serious nature of the lyrics, Cruz revealed they're meant to be taken as tongue-in-cheek, stating: 'Seeing red is a comedic take on a totally unserious moment of frustration, in this case in sports.

'Everyone’s competitive nature likes to take over now and then, but it’s all fun and games. Seeing red is a nod to that exact turning point.'

The music video seemingly pays homage to his dad David's career, with Cruz and his bandmates playing football.

However, things take a turn when the players start scrapping on the pitch, with Cruz depicted as bloodied and bruised.

The youngest son of the Beckhams also appears to hint at the feud in the single Loneliest Boy. The track includes lyrics about 'breaking mama’s heart' – which has convinced fans that they were inspired by Brooklyn and his ongoing estrangement.

In one scathing verse, Cruz sings: 'Loneliest boy, place all your bets on him, To find something bad in somebody good, he always does, Loneliest boy, I hope that you’re listening, Don’t push all your friends away, when we’re tryna show you love.'

Elsewhere, the chorus reads: 'So tell me you’re scared, and that you need someone to hold. Cause you’re in the room but really, does it even show?

'But, why can’t they see that you’re a million miles away, They’ll never know, when you look so close.'

Even closer to the knuckle, a second verse reads: 'Loneliest boy, mama don’t talk too much, It’s breaking hеr heart.

'It shows in the small things that you don’t do, I guess in thе end that it’s you, yourself, and you. Tell me how do you live, when you’ve got nobody to lose?'

Cruz hinted at his falling-out with brother Brooklyn in his single Seeing Red – which pokes fun at unnecessary feuds – as well as in his track Loneliest Boy

Brooklyn has not acknowledged any of his parents' birthdays or milestones publicly since their rift began, around the time of David's 50th celebrations, and failed to share a post for Father's Day this year.

It was reported that Brooklyn was 'furious' that his parents had included him in a Father's Day post and wants them to 'leave him alone'.

Shortly before Christmas last year, Brooklyn blocked his parents on Instagram, while his lawyers later wrote to the Beckhams' team requesting all communication be conducted through legal representatives.

In January, Brooklyn released a scathing six-page statement denouncing his parents.

He announced he had cut ties with his family – declaring he was no longer part of 'Brand Beckham' and insisting his parents and their other children are 'performative'.

Brooklyn also claimed David and Victoria had controlled him for much of his life, attempted to drive a wedge between him and Nicola and left him embarrassed when his mother danced 'inappropriately' with him during the first dance at his wedding.

Yet five months after declaring that he and his wife Nicola want privacy, Brooklyn was savaged by fans, who branded him 'classless' after he collaborated with DoorDash for an advert that poked fun at the fallout.

Brooklyn was accused of selling his family out for a big sum following the release of his two-part DoorDash commercial.

In the teaser clip for the advert released on June 15, Brooklyn smirked and said: 'You're probably wondering why I'm watching the FIFA World Cup 2026 from home... It's a long story.'

Five months after declaring that he and his wife Nicola want privacy, Brooklyn collaborated with DoorDash for an advert that poked fun at the fallout

It had been taken as mocking his parents David and Victoria – with whom he no longer speaks – and profiting off their name, while friends of the Beckhams have said the pair are 'devastated and inconsolable' by the jibe.

It's thought that he was paid 'at least $1million (£751,000)' for the campaign, with a source saying: 'Anything that makes him money is good – it shows that his brand is there and flourishing.'

Friends of the Beckhams were shocked to see Brooklyn's advert.

One told the Daily Mail's Katie Hind: 'To do an advert based on estrangement from family as if it’s a joke when his family is devastated and sister and grandparents inconsolable is shocking.

'Especially from someone who claims he wants peace and privacy.'