Rosalía revealed that Harry Styles tried texting her after she changed her number, and he ended up having a whole conversation with a stranger

• Rosalía shared screenshots of texts from Harry Styles during an appearance on "The Tonight Show."
• The "Motomami" singer had changed her number, so Styles wound up talking to a stranger instead.

Rosalía recently shared screenshots of texts from Harry Styles when he tried to compliment her song "Dolerme," but ended up getting scolded by a stranger instead.

During a Thursday appearance on "The Tonight Show," the Spanish musician explained that she frequently changes her phone number to have a "fresh start."

This practice became a pitfall for Styles, who was unaware that his friend had changed her number. Meanwhile, Rosalía was unaware that phone numbers get recycled for new users.

"I didn't know that that happened. I thought that when you use a phone number, then that phone number disappears or something," she told Jimmy Fallon. "My friends, who thought that they were texting me, were texting random people."

Rosalía revealed that Styles had messaged her on Instagram, "Your texts are confusing," along with screenshots of a conversation he thought they had together. Instead, he had gotten in touch with a random person, who briefly played along with the mixup.

When Styles tried to text Rosalía to tell her "Dolerme" is "beautiful," the stranger replied, "I know my darling." They also added, "Love you," to which Styles replied, "Love you toooooooo."

Then, the stranger changed tack, texting the Grammy winner: "Haha sorry. You're wrong. I don't know who you are."

After Styles expressed confusion, the person replied: "This number belongs to someone before. But now it's my number. So don't bother me anymore. Good night. Thanks."

"Imagine being that person, now looking at the Jimmy Fallon show, and saying, 'I said "don't bother me anymore" to Harry Styles,'" Rosalía said.

Styles previously enlisted Rosalía to narrate his 2019 music video for "Adore You."

"He's a good friend of mine, and he explained to me that he had this song and this video that was very special," she said at Billboard's 2019 Women in Music event.

"I saw the idea and I loved the idea. I feel so grateful that he counted on me. So I was there trying to use my best English accent as possible," she continued. "I love him, I love his music. I think he's an amazing, super-talented musician."

Rosalía is gearing up to release her third studio album, "Motomami," later this year. Its predecessor, 2018's "El Mal Querer," won the Grammy Award for best Latin rock, urban or alternative album.