Demi Lovato and Boyfriend Wilmer Valderrama Sneak a Sweet Smooch in "Nightingale" Music Video—Watch Now!

"Thank you all so much for the most amazing year yet! My Lovatics are truly the best. #Nightingale," the singer tweeted with a link to the clip on the morning

By Bruna Nessif Dec 24, 2014 5:56 PMTags
Demi Lovato, Wilmer ValderramaYouTube

Merry Christmas Eve, Demi Lovato fans!

The singer surprised her Lovatics with a special treat today when she released the music video for her single "Nightingale"—a track that originally debuted last year on Lovato's Demi album, along with her hit singles "Heart Attack," "Made In The U.S.A.," "Neon Lights," and "Really Don't Care"—and this early holiday gift was even more meaningful because the stars of the video are all of her wonderful fans.

"Thank you all so much for the most amazing year yet! My Lovatics are truly the best. #Nightingale," the singer tweeted with a link to the clip on the morning.

The video, shot entirely in black and white, is comprised of behind-the-scenes footage from Lovato's concert, including her interactions with fans across the globe and traveling the world. It also gives a very intimate feel by showing the enormous love felt by those who admire the singer, while also giving a glimpse to her lonely nights on tour.

And then there was one especially heartwarming scene, where we see Demi reunite with boyfriend Wilmer Valderrama backstage at one of her shows and the duo share a sweet smooch. Sigh.

In the January issue of Fitness magazine, the 22-year-old admitted that she faces her issues with bulimia and self-confidence every single day, and praised her beau for helping her stay on the right path. "I almost went back to rehab for my eating disorder last summer," she told the mag, adding that it's been "difficult" to eat healthy while on tour.

"I was obsessing over food and terrified of it at the same time. Wilmer noticed and called me out on it, which was a relief."

Lovato also shared that she appreciates how far she's come, even when it's hard to see it in her day-to-day life. "I've learned to appreciate my body for what it is. It helps to remind myself how far I've come."