Noel Gallagher once again slams The 1975, calls them "s**t" and "certainly not f**king rock"

Noel Gallagher and Matty Healy of the 1975 — (Image credit: Alex Livesey - Danehouse/Getty Images, Joseph Okpako/WireImage)

Noel Gallagher is not a fan of The 1975. Of course, this isn't new information, with the singer-songwriter labelling Matty Healy a "slack-jawed f***wit” just last month, following the frontman's demand that Gallagher and his brother "grow up", settle their feud and reform Oasis.

Despite already airing his aggrievances towards Healy and suggesting that his "shit" band split up, Gallagher has once more reiterated his less-than-positive sentiments towards the group in a new interview with NME.

While again noting that he thinks the 1975 are "shit", the former bandleader additionally laments over how they're not "rock", despite having won various awards in that category at various music events.

During the conversation, Gallagher is questioned about the “amount of artists [he] inspired to pick up a guitar back in the ‘90s and ‘00s” as well as the influence he has had on more modern bands.

After sharing admiration for bands such as Kasabian and Young Fathers, he goes on to say: "Oasis’ influence, I think, was for people to fucking start a band in the first place. I do meet loads of guys who say that and that’s great. There are a lot of them around, it’s just a pity guitar music has become marginalised. You’ve either got to be rock, or that fucking [The] 1975. At the BRITs, The 1975 won Best Rock or some fucking shit.

"I was watching it with my kids, two teenage lads, thinking, 'Is it me being a grumpy old man, or is this shit? They were both going, 'Oh no, this is fucking shit'. The 1975, Best Rock Band? Someone needs to re-define that immediately, because that is . . . I don’t know what that is, but it’s certainly not fucking rock. Whatever rock is, that’s not it."

Noel Gallagher & The High Flying Birds' new album Council Skies is out now. Watch the full interview below:

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Liz manages Louder's social media channels and works on keeping the sites up to date with the latest news from the world of rock and metal. Prior to joining Louder as a full time staff writer, she completed a Diploma with the National Council for the Training of Journalists and received a First Class Honours Degree in Popular Music Journalism. She enjoys writing about anything from neo-glam rock to stoner, doom and progressive metal, and loves celebrating women in music.