Taylor Swift's ex Matty Healy seemingly drags pop star during Glastonbury set
Taylor Swift's ex-boyfriend Matty Healy appeared to drag the pop star while performing at the Glastonbury Festival in England.
The 1975 frontman took a moment to address the crowd at Worthy Farm in Somerset on Friday night, saying, 'What this moment is making me realise is that I probably am the best,' per a video posted on Variety's X account.
'I'm probably the best songwriter of my generation,' he continued while raising a glass of beer. 'The best, what do we say — a poet — ladies and gentlemen, is what I am.'
Healy, 36, indirectly appeared to be talking about Swift's 2024 album, The Tortured Poets Department, which is believed to contain several brutal nods to the rocker.
The star further bragged that he was a 'generational wordsmith.'
A fan in the background of the clip joked that Healy was hinting at the pop superstar's album.
Healy and Swift, 35, dated briefly for a month from May to June 2023, following the latter's split from Joe Alwyn.
Healy is the lead singer of British band The 1975. Picture: Oli SCARFF/AFP
During their short-lived romance, the duo were inseparable, with the crooner attending several of the Grammy winner's sold-out Eras Tour concerts.
They were also often spotted in New York City, including at the Electric Lady recording studio.
Page Six also learned that Swift and Healy were caught packing on the PDA at Casa Cipriani while out with Jack Antonoff and Margaret Qualley.
When the duo split, an insider told Entertainment Tonight that it was due to incompatibility and scheduling issues.
When Swift released TTPD in April 2024, fans were surprised to discover much of the searing album was about her relationship with Healy as opposed to Alwyn, the latter of whom she was with for six years.
Swift is now in a happy relationship with Travis Kelce, whom she began dating in July 2023. Picture:It was rumoured that she wrote the album's title track, Guilty As Sin, Down Bad, Chloe or Sam or Sophia or Marcus, The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived and I Can Fix Him (No Really I Can) about Healy.
A source told Us Weekly that Healy was 'blindsided' by the album.
Swift moved on with boyfriend Travis Kelce over the summer of 2024, and they've been going strong ever since.
Healy, meanwhile, got engaged to model Gabbriette Bechtel in June 2024.
This story originally appeared on New York Post and was reproduced with permission
Originally published as Taylor Swift's ex Matty Healy seemingly drags pop star during Glastonbury set
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Perth Now
an hour ago
- Perth Now
Valance in line for major settlement after billionaire split
Australian singer and former Neighbours star Holly Valance is in line for a major financial windfall following her split from British billionaire property developer Nick Candy, after 13 years of marriage. Despite reportedly signing a prenuptial agreement, legal experts say Valance, 42, could still be entitled to a substantial share of Candy's estimated £1.4 billion ($A2.93 billion) fortune. 'Certainly when we do prenups in Australia we tend to take into account all future circumstances,' Sydney family lawyer Fran Edwards told the Herald Sun. 'They would generally try to take into account the growth in assets … in our jurisdiction the document would also generally take into account any future needs including spouse maintenance,' she said.'It can say pretty much anything that the party's agree on … but I would've thought he would have been advised to err on the side of a bit of generosity towards her … to keep any potential separation and property settlement private and avoid any suggestion the deal is not equitable.' Holly Valance rose to fame for her breakout role as Felicity 'Flick' Scully on the Australian soap opera Neighbours, which she joined at age 16 and played from 1999 to 2002, quickly becoming a household name and fan favourite If you'd like to view this content, please adjust your . To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide. She later launched a successful music career, with her 2002 debut single 'Kiss Kiss' reaching the top of the charts in several countries and establishing her as a pop star. If you'd like to view this content, please adjust your . To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide. Holly Valance and Nick Candy first met in London in the early 2000s through mutual friends, sparking a relationship that eventually led to their marriage in 2012, and two daughters. Elanor Lau, a partner at Lander and Rogers, added, 'Where one party comes into the relationship with significantly more wealth, typically parties want a prenup'. 'Once a financial agreement is signed it doesn't guarantee it will never be set aside by a court … it's always a possibility,' Ms Lau said. Nick Candy's property empire is among the most enviable in the world. His crown jewel is a two-storey penthouse in the landmark One Hyde Park development in Knightsbridge, London, which he co-developed with his brother Christian. The five-bedroom, 18,000-square-foot duplex features a private spa, cinema, cocktail bar, and panoramic views of Hyde Park. The property, which has been on the market for four years, is listed at an eye-watering £175 million ($A340 million), making it Britain's most expensive apartment ever. Despite its luxury, Candy and Valance reportedly spent only about 20 days a year at the penthouse, preferring to reside in their $142 million Chelsea mansion. This extraordinary home, Gordon House, was gifted to Nick by his brother Christian in 2014 and stands next to the Royal London Hospital. The Chelsea property merges three heritage buildings and boasts a 426-square-metre basement, swimming pool, and private IMAX cinema. The couple's real estate portfolio extends far beyond London. It includes a $100 million mansion in Los Angeles' exclusive Holmby Hills, which features 10 bedrooms, 18 bathrooms, a guesthouse, gym, spa, and even a playroom with a children's slide and ball pit. Their Oxfordshire estate, acquired for £8.5 million ($A18 million), offers a more rural retreat, while a six-floor Mayfair office building purchased for $27 million in 2015 adds to Candy's commercial holdings. In 2015, Candy famously gifted Valance a $54 million Benetti superyacht, named 11:11 after their daughter Luka's birthday. Despite Valance's chronic seasickness—so severe she sought help from hypnotist Paul McKenna—the couple sold the vessel in 2023. Candy's taste for luxury extends to his car collection, which has included a Rolls-Royce Phantom, Mercedes SLR McLaren, Ferraris, and more. His business interests are equally diverse, with stakes in an interior design company and a venture capital firm investing in everything from fintech startups to Nicaraguan mines. It reportedly remains unclear whether Valance will receive a share of Candy Capital, his private family office, which recently entered a joint venture with an Abu Dhabi-based developer The couple, who have two daughters, married in a lavish $6.3 million Beverly Hills ceremony in 2012. A family friend told The Sun, 'This has been a very difficult period for both Nick and Holly, and they are keeping things private out of respect for their family. The joint parenting of their two amazing daughters remains their top priority'. While the exact details of the divorce settlement remain confidential, Valance's future financial security seems assured—whether or not the prenup holds up in court. It was just over a year ago in February 2024 that Valance went viral for her political views, saying 'everyone starts off as a leftie and then wakes up at some point after making money, working, trying to run a business, trying to buy a home, then realises what crap ideas they all are.' If you'd like to view this content, please adjust your . To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide. She then did an interview in March 2024, with GB News' Political Podcast hosted by Chris Hope, nothing was off the table for discussion, from controversial climate activist Greta Thurnberg to Australia's 'wokeness' and COVID hard borders to praising Donald Trump. See Holly Valance's viral interview here.
Perth Now
2 hours ago
- Perth Now
Heavy traffic warning ahead of UK rapper's concert tonight
Main Roads has warned motorists about traffic congestion in Perth city ahead of Central Cee's concert at RAC Arena on Wednesday night. The 27-year-old British rapper, real name Oakley Neil Caesar-Su, is set to take the stage in front of thousands of fans at 9pm for the last show on his Can't Rush Greatness world tour. Doors to the arena open from 7pm, and Main Roads urged drivers on Wellington Street to drive with caution due to the increased number of vehicles and people in the area before and after the event. It comes after a 45-year-old man died after he was hit by a bus on Wellington Street while crossing the road about 6.15pm on June 20. Cee's tour comes off the back of the January release of his long-awaited debut studio album that features guest appearances from Young Miko, 21 Savage, Dave, Lil Durk, Skepta and Lil Baby. He has been playing sold-out shows across Europe, the UK, the US, Canada and New Zealand before heading Down Under to perform in Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. Tickets to the Perth concert, which is two days before his birthday, are still available through Ticketek for $114.95. Regarded as a leading figure in UK rap, he rose to prominence in 2020 with the release of his drill singles Day in the Life and Loading. Other successful songs include Doja, Band4Band and Sprinter — the most streamed UK rap song last year. Aside from his music, Cee is also known for his streetwear fashion sense, often styling tracksuits, puffer jackets and skull caps. He even started a brand called Syna World in 2023 and has done some modelling for Nike and Jaquemus over the years. After his Perth concert, he will head to Saudi Arabia for a show on August 1.
Sky News AU
4 hours ago
- Sky News AU
Reform UK leader says the BBC has questions to answer about it's decision to stream an English punk group live which shouted anti IDF chant
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has said the BBC has questions to answer over its decision to air Bob Vylan's an anti-Israel chant from the Glastonbury Festival. British rapper Bobby Vylan - whose real name is Pascal Robinson-Foster - of punk duo Bob Vylan, led chants of 'death, death to the IDF' at the Glastonbury music festival over the weekend. Mr Farage said it was a disgrace that the set made it on air. 'This particular artist, the most extraordinary thing is that the BBC broadcast this live given that the BBC had 400 staff, can you believe it, 400 staff at Glastonbury, at no point, did anybody stop or pull this broadcast,' the Reform UK leader told Sky News host Paul Murray on Tuesday. Mr Farage linked the performance to the ongoing debate in the UK about the funding of the BBC, which in the UK, is paid for by a television license. 'There is always a debate in Britain, about how we fund the BBC, and whether people should go to jail for not paying a license fee,' he said. 'And frankly this row is going to run and run, and what happened, what was allowed to broadcast was disgraceful.' The license fee funds the BBC's domestic television channels, national and local radio stations and the BBC World Service which the SBS and ABC rebroadcast in Australia. The chants at the Glastonbury Festival have ignited an international and domestic row, with Bob Vylan, being banned from the United States, preventing him from attending a gig in New York. 'The State Department has revoked the US visas for the members of the Bob Vylan band in light of their hateful tirade at Glastonbury, including leading the crowd in death chants,' deputy Secretary of State, Christopher Landau said in a statement on X. The chants were also condemned by the UK Government, with UK Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy telling the parliament that the BBC had questions to answer. 'Avon and Somerset police have confirmed that video evidence is being assessed by officers to determine whether any offences may have been committed," she said. 'It just announced in the last few minutes that that is now taking the form of a criminal investigation,' she went on to say, confirming the UK government could not comment on the investigation. The opposition claimed the BBC had broken the law and should face charges. Shadow home secretary Chris Phelps said police should investigate and prosecute the BBC for broadcasting violence and hatred.
