Noel Gallagher sympathises with Prince William over younger brother ‘shooting his mouth off’
Noel Gallagher has said he sympathises with Prince William over Prince Harry’s criticism of the Royal Family – as he knows what it’s like having a younger brother “shooting his mouth off”, according to a new interview.
The Oasis and High Flying Birds star called Harry a “f****** woke snowflake” and said he comes across as a “f****** a******” following the duke’s recent high-profile interviews telling all about life as a royal with wife Meghan.
Gallagher, 54, is of course no stranger to family fall-outs, having been at loggerheads with younger brother Liam ever since he left Oasis and the band split acrimoniously in 2009.
Harry and William pictured with Meghan and Kate at Westminster Abbey in 2019
The younger Gallagher is known for his public criticism of Noel.
In a new and typically sweary interview with The Sun ahead of a documentary about his career airing on Sky Arts, Noel Gallagher reportedly said: “Prince William. I feel that f****** lad’s pain. He’s got a f****** younger brother shooting his f****** mouth off with s*** that is just so unnecessary. I’d like to think I was always the William.”
Noel is currently promoting a new High Flying Birds best-of album, Back The Way We Came: Vol 1, and told the newspaper he had been asked about the royals a lot in interviews.
“It’s funny though, doing promo for this, it’s funny how they obsess about it around the world,” he said.
“I did a week here of Australian promo down the phone and Zoom and all that and they were like, ‘So Noel Gallagher, f****** 10 years of High Flying Birds! It’s been amazing! And f****** Oasis!
“But what we really want to know is, how much of a c*** is Prince Harry?’ And I’m just like, ‘I don’t know mate. I don’t know them’.
“But Prince Harry is coming across like a typical f****** woke snowflake, f****** a*******. Just don’t be f****** dissing your family because there’s no need for it.”
Harry and Meghan made several bombshell claims in an interview with Oprah Winfrey
Gallagher also spoke about the music industry and his time with Oasis and High Flying Birds, saying he is in “a really privileged position where I’ve been able to have two careers”.
Speaking about his persona on stage, he also compared his own more reserved commentary with today’s “preachy” bands.
“Modern rock bands about today would be a sermon about how ‘we’re not worthy to be here and you’re our fans, you’re amazing, and without you…’ F*** off.
“Chris Martin is very guilty of it. Almost everybody who came after us is guilty of it. We were kind of like, we don’t have to remind people why they’re here. They’re f****** here to see us.”
Gallagher says the world is obsessed with the royals. Pic: AP
Gallagher said his songs “have to be twice as good as anybody else’s because I’m not a great salesman”.
Speaking about supporting U2, he said: “I can’t do that thing where Bono can effortlessly talk to 80,000 people like he’s having a conversation with his mate.
“I can’t do that. It’s a f****** gift. I was on tour with him for a couple of years and it’s a f****** gift and that’s why they are who they are. I’m not interested if anyone’s having a good time, d’you know what I mean?
“I’m not interested. It’s up to you to have a good time. What I’m doing here, I’m doing to the best of my ability.”
British drama Adolescence has seen its lead stars all nominated for Golden Globe awards.
The drama, starring Stephen Graham, depicts the aftermath of the stabbing of a teenage girl, as a 13-year-old boy from her school is arrested for her murder. It was one of the most talked-about shows of the year.
Young Owen Cooper is up for best supporting actor. Pic:Netflix
Graham, along with Owen Cooper, Ashley Walters and Erin Doherty are all up for gongs. It follows a host of wins at the Emmys in September.
Receiving five nominations in total, the Netflix limited series was only beaten by HBO’s White Lotus, which got six nods, coming top in the TV category.
Cynthia Erivo was nominated for her role in the Wicked sequel, Wicked For Good, while British stars Gary Oldman, Helen Mirren and Aimee Lou Wood also got recognition for their roles in Slow Horses, Mobland and The White Lotus, respectively.
Mirren will also be awarded one of the Globe’s two lifetime achievement awards, the Cecil B DeMille Award, announced a few days before the ceremony in the New Year.
Emily Blunt picked up a surprise nomination for her role in The Smashing Machine, opposite Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson – who also got a nod for the sports biopic.
Tessa Thompson was recognised for her role in Hedda, a modern re-telling of Henrik Ibsen’s classic play.
Irish stars Paul Mescal and Jessie Buckley were both nominated for Hamnet, the adaptation of Maggie O’Farrell’s book about William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes. The movie isn’t out in the UK until January.
Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo at the London premiere for Wicked: For Good
Ryan Coogler (L) and Michael B Jordan at the Sinners premiere. Pic: AP
Films, TV – and podcasts
Unlike other awards, the Globes cover both TV and film and are split by genre, falling into either the drama or comedy and musical category – meaning a wealth of nominees are in the running.
This year, there are 28 categories.
In the film category, One Battle After Another, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, led the nominations with nine, followed by Norwegian comedy-drama Sentimental Value with eight, and vampire horror Sinners with seven.
Leonardo DiCaprio in a scene from One Battle After Another.
Pic: Warner Bros/AP
KPop Demon Hunters continued its world domination with three nominations – best animated film, cinematic and box office achievement and original song – making an Oscar nod further down the line look more and more likely.
New to this year’s nominations is a category for podcasts. Selected from a long list of the 25 most-listened to shows, Good Hang With Amy Poehler, Armchair Expert With Dax Shepard and Call Her Daddy were among the casts that made the cut.
Sarah Jessica Parker will be honoured with the Carol Burnett Award.
Now in comeback mode, the Globes had previously faced criticism over a lack of diversity in the organisation, which led to the event being held behind closed doors in 2022.
The 83rd Golden Globes ceremony will take place in LA on 11 January, and will be hosted by US comedian Nikki Glaser for the second year running.
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