Brooke Hogan recently revealed she and her family are living in a hotel after she was left out of her father Hulk Hogan’s will — but it’s not as bad as it sounds.
“We are down in Miami. My wife signed back with Sobe Entertainment, the record label she was with previously. They have recorded about 14 songs in 10 days,” her husband, Steven Olesky, told Us Weekly.
“With my 14 years of professional hockey and her travel, this is nothing new for us. There’s a beautiful restaurant we frequent and the twins and I have a solid routine,” the 39-year-old added, referring to their 8-month-old twins, Oliver and Molly.
The former Orlando Solar Bears player detailed that he’s been taking out their twins for afternoon walks while his wife has been hard at work recording songs.
“She’s been putting [in] long days,” he shared. “A few nights have [turned] into 3:00-4:00 a.m. trying to knock out as much music as possible.”
The “About Us” singer, 37, has been sharing videos of her singing in a recording booth on her Instagram.
“No autotune needed,” she proudly wrote about one video of her singing with white headphones on.
On Sunday, Olesky further showed his support for his wife of three years, posting a video of her and her team jamming to new music.
“The genius in this room is hard to understand and harder to believe. 🧠🎶,” he wrote. “🔥🔥New Music Coming Soon🔥🔥.”
Earlier this month, Brooke spoke out about being left out of Hulk’s $5 million will, explaining that it was her intention.
“His decision is no surprise to me,” she told TMZ. “It’s what I asked for, I stand by it with no regrets.”
“My dad knows I’m a hard worker and I have been surviving without his money for a long, long time,” she added.
Brooke’s brother, Nick Hogan, is listed as the sole beneficiary of Hulk’s estate, while the late wrestler’s now widow, Sky Daily, is listed as a surviving spouse.
Hulk — whose real name is Terry Bollea — died in July after going into cardiac arrest. He was 71.
Page Six exclusively revealed he died from a heart attack, per the Pinellas County Forensic Science Center, after a history of atrial fibrillation (AFib). He also suffered from leukemia CLL, a type of cancer that affects white blood cells called lymphocytes.