Following the release of Taylor Swift’s latest album, “The Tortured Poets Department,” and its purported diss track targeting Matty Healy, the singer-songwriter has finally addressed the matter. Healy, the lead vocalist of The 1975, broke his silence when asked about the alleged diss track, “But Daddy I Love Him,” by a Los Angeles reporter. Despite speculation that the song references his brief romance with Swift after her breakup with Joe Alwyn, Healy surprisingly remained unfazed. Demonstrating his nonchalance, he politely responded, “I haven’t really listened to that much of it, but I’m sure it’s good.” This response was met with admiration from fans who praised his respectful and composed demeanor, with one user commenting, “Love him so respectfully kind to this very day about her. Hope everyone leaves him in peace.”
Swift’s song doesn’t explicitly criticize Healy but rather includes playful lyrics that allude to shared experiences, such as eating chocolate bars and discussing pop culture, creating an intimate atmosphere rather than a confrontational one. This approach contrasts with Swift’s more direct references to ex-partners in her previous music.
