THE 1975's singer Matty Healy has caused outrage after being accused of performing a Nazi salute on stage.Concert footage shared online appears to s.
[Belfast](https://www.thesun.ie/where/belfast/) tonight. There’s literally no excuse.” One wrote on Twitter: “Why are ppl tryna defend matty healy doing a Nazi Salute … No matter what? [off-screen drama](https://www.thesun.ie/tv/9816590/celebs-go-dating-feud-erupts-navid/) [Matty](https://www.thesun.ie/tvandshowbiz/bizarre/8914762/denise-welch-matt-healy-fka-twigs-dua-lipa/) to clear up any confusion.
The 1975 frontman Matty Healy has come under — well-deserved — fire after he appeared to perform a Nazi salute during a recent concert.
Sort of adding insult to injury, you know. Of course, because Nazi salutes are performed by extending one’s right arm, so this absolves Healy of all responsibility! Whether its [sic] support to be satire or not, the mf willingly threw up an anti-Semitic sign in the middle of his preformance [sic],” another wrote. Is this user trolling?” one wrote on Twitter. As Healy sings the lyric “Unrequited house with seven pools / ‘Thank you Kanye, very cool!'” he appears to start marching and lifts his left arm above his head. This is obviously him mocking Kanye, literally quoting [Donald] Trump while doing a Hitler salute.
Fans of The 1975 have called out the singer for doing the salute during the Kanye West lyric in the song due to Kanye's prior anti-semitic comments on social ...
Some 1975 fans have attempted to defend Matty Healy and said the singer was giving a salute with his left arm, not his right as the Nazis did. While marching and doing what appears to be the Nazi salute, Healy sang: “Thank you Kanye very cool,” which is part of the song. Footage of the concert was shared online which shows Healy to be marching and lifting his arm in a salute while singing the band’s Love It If We Made It.
Matty Healy, the frontman of British rock band The 1975, has fans demanding answers after footage appears to show him marching and lifting his arm as he ...
I'm done with the classifications. "And I'm done with that! "I love everyone and Jewish people are not going to tell me, 'You can love us and you can love what we're doing to you in the contracts and you can love what we're pushing with the pornography'. Don’t do a nazi salute? One fumed: “Why are ppl tryna defend matty healy doing a Nazi Salute? [Kanye West](https://www.irishmirror.ie/all-about/kanye-west) admitted he 'sees good things about Hitler' and that he 'likes' the Nazi leader in [his latest anti-Semitic outburst](https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/us-celebrity-news/kanye-west-apologises-anti-semitic-28282434).
Matty Healy has been accused of carrying out a "Nazi salute" while on stage with his band, The 1975. The accusations follow a video clip which surfaced on ...
especially during the kanye line like what?" A third raged: "like what the hell is this? Matty Healy has been accused of carrying out a "Nazi salute" while on stage with his band, The 1975.
Matty Healy and Curtis Pawley have a deep chat about their heroes and why writing a good song isn't a math equation.
PAWLEY: When I was studying music theory young, it made it so when I would hear too simple of a pop song—I mean, I don’t think like this at all now—I was like, “This is too simple, I need to spice it up.” But then when I sat and tried to be like, “Well, how could I modulate the key here? I’m just like, “All right, we’ve got to move to a new section here.” And the next thing I know, I made a nice little progression. It takes a lot of confidence to let the audience give you the benefit of the doubt and not over explain. And at the risk of sounding corny, that’s what I worry about in my work as I get old, as I become a more mature person. And to me, the reason I got into music when I was a kid wasn’t because I heard avant garde music, but it was because I heard radio. Then it could be that you use the breakup as a catalyst, as a subject in the song, but the song is not about the breakup. The ninth time he’s like, “I’m not in love,” you’re like, “This guy’s so fucking in love.” That’s a really clever device in that song. But all that’s to say that, to me, pop songcraft and strong writing and the little decisions that go into songwriting, the way that parts of the song move into other parts, the way you can combine a lyric with a certain riff to create a certain emotion. And then the more I worked on it, the more I started to feel like I liked this—I liked it sounding like what it was, which was one guy alone in a room with his limited tools, trying to make something that sounded as big as it could. This is just what was in my heart, and that’s all that matters.” I understand what they’re saying, that they’re not doing it for commercial viability, but it still feels like the wrong attitude to have about music. But I have a strange view on this stuff, because I actually think the best kind of dark art is optimistic, in a sense. That felt really good like, “Right, if you think something, you’re not such a unique snowflake, you’re not the only person in the world that thinks this way.” And that’s a great thing.