One Direction stars ‘are feuding’ after Louis Tomlinson’s ‘shady’ tweet say fans
ONE Direction fans are convinced that Louis Tomlinson and Harry Styles could have some secret tension.
The former bandmates both have new solo music coming out this Friday, and some are convinced that Louis isn’t too happy about the clash.
Taking to X, Louis – who previously had a close bond with Harry – has been promoting his upcoming album, How did I get Here?
And in one tweet, he wrote: “Going to need your help over the next few days to cut through the noise. Time to give this record the moment it deserves!”
Now, some are reading into his “cut through the noise” comment, suggesting that Harry is “the noise” in this instance.
In the replies to the tweet, one fan said: “Cut through the noise” why do I feel like this is harry shade?”
Others in the replies questioned what Louis meant by the phrase, with one fan even beginning a new Reddit thread to discuss whether he was talking about Harry, who is releasing his single Aperture.
Kicking off the thread, the user wrote: “Louis’s new album, How Did I Get Here?, releases on January 23. Harry Styles just announced his new (and lead) single, Aperture, also releases on that day.
“Many people (mostly Harry fans) are interpreting Louis’s new tweet about cutting through the noise as shade towards Harry.”
They continued that Louis appears to have shown less support for Harry than he has for former bandmate Niall Horan.
They said: “Also worth mentioning Louis commented on Niall’s post announcing new music supporting him, but did not for Harry. What do we think?
“Is there some petty behind the scenes beef between the two, or just a coincidence?”
One account replied: “Hmm if does kind of seem like poor form to release your single on the same day as your former bandmate is scheduled to drop an album.”
Others blasted Harry, who is dating Zoe Kravitz, for releasing his single on the same day as Louis’ new music drop.
However, defending the Watermelon Sugar singer, many brought up the fact that it’s often record labels who decide the date music is released rather than the artist.
“The dates aren’t chosen by artists, they’re being chosen by record label execs, months in advance,” explained one.