AceShowbiz - Joe Jonas isn't looking to air his dirty laundry with ex-wife Sophie Turner through his music. In fact, the singer insists that his forthcoming album, "Music for People Who Believe in Love," isn't a medium for vengeance but a therapeutic outlet during a tumultuous period in his life.

In an interview with Billboard, Joe opened up about the intent behind his album. "It was scary at times, and also freeing," he shared, emphasizing that he's not "trying to come for anyone on this album."

The 35-year-old, who shares daughters Willa, 4, and Delphine, 2, with Turner, stressed his focus on positive aspects of his life. "I have a beautiful life that I'm grateful for. I've got two beautiful kids. I'm a happy person, and the music needed to resemble that - but also, the journey to get here," he added.

Though the album isn't meant to critique Turner, Jonas admits that the breakup has inevitably influenced his work. "I was going through a lot of life changes, finding out who I was as a person and father and friend, and living under the microscope of what the music industry can be. And I think, at such a crazy time in my life, I looked to music as an outlet," he explained.

During an appearance on the "Therapuss" podcast, the Jonas Brothers member elaborated on the emotional pull he felt towards making music. Encouraged by his brothers, who were occupied with their own projects, Joe seized a window of opportunity and "locked [himself] away," completing the album in a matter of weeks. "I'm just really excited. It's the most personal music I have ever put out," he said.

Joe's new single, "Work It Out," gives listeners a sneak peek into the album's introspective nature. In one of the verses, he sings, "Come on, Joe, you got so much more to be grateful for / Stop being sad 'cause you're making the room uncomfortable," hinting at his internal struggles during the divorce.

The singer acknowledges the breakup but maintains a hopeful outlook, as he and Turner aim to be great co-parents, having agreed to split custody of their daughters equally.

The album, set to be released on October 18, promises to be a genuine reflection of Joe's journey, portraying his transformation into a happier and more thankful individual despite challenging times.