Ne-Yo discusses polygamy and reveals whether he would consider celibacy
Ne-Yo has opened up about his polyamorous relationship and discussed whether he would ever consider celibacy in the future.
The singer, 44, who confirmed romances with multiple women earlier in April - discussed his love life with TMZ while out in Beverly Hills on Tuesday.
He was asked if two girlfriends was 'the cap' or if he would 'add more'.
Opening up: Ne-Yo discussed his polyamorous relationship earlier this week
The hitmaker said: 'No specific cap. It just depends on, you know, who I vibe with and who vibes with me.'
The interviewer then said, 'Okay, so no cap to it. Many maybe?' to which the star responded with a shrug and, 'I mean, as many as you can afford.'
The conversation then switched to fellow music artist Omarion and how he has been celibate for three years.
When asked if celibacy would be an option for him, Ne-Yo said, 'I'm certain that was a spiritual decision, you know what I'm saying.
'So, congrats to him. Don't know if I can do it, but congrats to him!'
Vibes: Ne-Yo said there is no specific cap to his polygamy, and it 'depends on who I vibe with'
The Grammy winner is set to go on his Champagne and Roses Tour in both Australia and New Zealand - with dates kicking off next month on September 26 in Melbourne.
On what to expect, he told TMZ: 'Well, you know, we've been doing this thing 20 years, so we got classic classics.
'So, when you come to a Ne-Yo show, you are gonna get a little bit of the first album, and we are going to go all the way down the line into the future of what's to come. It's gonna be a good time...'
Throughout the fall, the star will also embark on additional concerts in Asia.
Illegal? Surely not: Ne-Yo discussed the legality surrounding polygamy
Earlier this year, he was seen holding hands with two women.
Asked to share his thoughts on polygamy being legalized, he said: 'Legalizing polygamy? I didn't know it was illegal.
'You should let people do whatever the hell they want to do. Can't see how it's hurting anybody.
'To be honest, I don't need the government to tell me what I can and can't do in my personal life.'
He was asked whether being in a polyamorous relationship could influence his music.
The star explained: 'I mean the songs come out depending on the situation and the circumstance.
'I don't force it when it comes to music, it happens organically.'
As the interview came to an end, he said of polygamy: 'I don't recommend anything to anybody - what works for me might not work for you, or vice-versa.'
