Matty Healy

Matthew Timothy Healy (born 8 April 1989) is an English singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer. He came to prominence as the lead vocalist and lyricist of pop rock band the 1975.

Matty Healy
Healy performing in Benicàssim, Spain in 2016
Born
Matthew Timothy Healy

(1989-04-08) 8 April 1989
Hendon, England
Other namesTruman Black
Alma materAcademy of Contemporary Music
Parents
Musical career
Genres
Occupation(s)
  • Singer-songwriter
  • musician
  • record producer
Instrument(s)
  • Vocals
  • guitar
  • keyboards
Years active2002–present
Labels
[10]
Member ofThe 1975
Websitethe1975.com
Signature

Born in Hendon, northwest London and raised largely in Cheshire, Healy formed the 1975 in 2002, with schoolmates Ross MacDonald, Adam Hann, and George Daniel. The band has released five studio albums; each of them have topped the UK Albums Chart.

Notable for his songwriting abilities and provocative performances, Healy's work with the band made him the recipient of four Brit Awards, and two Ivor Novello Awards including Songwriter of the Year. He has also received nominations for a Mercury Prize and two Grammy Awards.

Early life

Matthew Timothy Healy was born on 8 April 1989 in Hendon, north London.[11][12] He is the son of actor Tim Healy[11] and actress and television presenter Denise Welch; they divorced in 2012.[13][14] His younger brother, Louis, is an actor.[15] He spent his early years living on a cow farm in Hedley on the Hill, Northumberland,[16][17][18] but the family moved to the village of Alderley Edge in Cheshire when he was nine.[19]

Healy grew up in a creative household.[14] His parents were working actors of stage and television for much of his childhood, with his mother becoming a celebrity figure in his teens.[14] Healy himself had no interest in acting[15] but did appear as an extra in his parents' television shows including Coronation Street,[20] Byker Grove[21] and Waterloo Road.[22]

His parents were music fans, introducing him to soul and Motown.[23][24][25] Healy’s father socialised with many musicians including Brian Johnson of AC/DC who became his godfather,[26] Rick Wakeman of Yes, Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits and Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra,[24] while Peter Hook of Joy Division and New Order was a neighbour.[27][28] His mother's godfather screenwriter Ian La Frenais, introduced him to Ringo Starr,[29] and based Flushed Away's (2006) cartoon rat Roddy St. James on Healy who was 14 at the time.[30] The first guitar Healy ever played was used by Dire Straits to record "Romeo and Juliet".[31] Healy has said this early proximity to musicians meant the possibility of "being a rock star was part of my reality."[32]

Healy was a quiet, insular child, with recurring vivid nightmares.[29] He was an only child for the first twelve years of his life "so there were a lot of video games, a lot of Michael Jackson videos, a lot of singing and dancing to myself and self-involvement."[33] Unlike his brother,[15] Healy "grew up in a party house"[24] and has recalled sleeping "in the bar" of the Groucho Club on numerous occasions.[34] He has remembered this aspect of his childhood as "exciting" rather than "distressing."[24] His parents both had issues with alcohol and his mother used cocaine to self-medicate during periods of acute depression, including postpartum.[35][36]

Healy was privately educated at Lady Barn House School[37] and King's School, Macclesfield; he was expelled from the latter for fighting.[25] At the age of 12, Healy won a King's School talent contest, with renditions of songs by The La's and Oasis, and told his local newspaper that he would "like to be a pop singer" when he grew up.[19] He then transferred to the local comprehensive Wilmslow High School, where he met and befriended his future bandmates.[35] Years later, he said he had found school "a tedious imposition, getting in the way of me being a pop star".[24] He left school at sixteen with two GCSEs,[38][39] subsequently studying vocals at the Academy of Contemporary Music.[40][24][41]

Career

2002–2011: Formation and early years of The 1975
Healy with The 1975, 2014

In 2002, at the age of 13, Healy formed the 1975,[42] along with lead guitarist Adam Hann, bassist Ross MacDonald, and drummer and producer George Daniel,[43] who he had met at Wilmslow High School.[44] Daniel's initial impression of Healy was as "the most outwardly passionate person in school".[45] Healy was originally the drummer, but was promoted to frontman after the departure of Elliott Williams.[46] Healy and Daniel are the principal songwriters in the group.[45] Their first performance for 200 people was as part of the council-run MYD (Macclesfield Youth Bands).[47]

After leaving school, Healy persauded his bandmates to attend university in Manchester: "I didn’t get any GCSEs so I didn’t have options. It was the band or nothing.”[48] He worked in a Chinese restaurant during this period.[24] Healy's mother worried about his future but his father "believed in me unquestioningly".[49] The band played under various names – Talkhouse, The Slowdown, Bigsleep, Drive Like I Do – around Greater Manchester.[50]

The 1975 were rejected by every major record label,[51] with executives confused by the band's genre-hopping approach. Healy later remarked: "We create in the way we consume. We’re from this generation, and we don’t want to be from another time."[52] Healy has described the band's manager Jamie Oborne as the band's "fifth member".[45]

2012–2015: Rise to fame
Healy performing in Arras, France in 2014

After seven years as the band's manager, Oborne set up his own independent label, Dirty Hit,[24] and the band released four extended plays in quick succession; Facedown and Sex in 2012, and Music for Cars and IV in 2013.[53] The band began to build momentum in late 2012 with the radio success of "Sex" and "Chocolate",[54] and released their debut album The 1975 in 2013.[54] Healy said the album was inspired by John Hughes and was intended to be "almost a soundtrack to our teenage years."[55] In reviewing the album, Michael Hann of The Guardian said "the best of the writing here – and it works better at length – is fabulous."[55] The album reached number one on the UK Album Chart.[56] The band sold out three nights at London's Brixton Academy, supported The Rolling Stones at Hyde Park,[51] and played the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury Festival.

2016–present: Further success
Healy performing in Nürburgring, Germany in 2019

The 1975 released their second album I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It in 2016. Alexis Petridis of The Guardian praised the "witty self-awareness and deprecation" of Healy's lyrics: "He has an eye for a prosaic detail that undercuts the air of bustling self-importance."[57] The album reached number one in both the UK and US,[24] earned a Grammy Award nomination and was shortlisted for the Mercury Prize.[58][59]

They then released A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships (2018), Notes on a Conditional Form (2020) and Being Funny in a Foreign Language (2022), all of which topped the UK Albums Chart.[60]

In 2019, Healy received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Rock Song for "Give Yourself A Try" from their third studio album, A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships.[61]

In a five-star review of their At Their Very Best tour Nick Reily for the Rolling Stone wrote, "Healy and co. have set an extremely high bar for other gigs this year. Part performance art, part rock show, all bolstered by some of the best pop songs to have emerged in the last decade. It should be considered a defining blueprint on how to do arena shows."[62]

Collaborations

Healy and George Daniel of the 1975 co-produced No Rome's EP RIP Indo Hisashi,[63] which was released in August 2018.[64]

In 2021, he and Daniel produced Beabadoobee's solo EP Our Extended Play, which was released in March 2021.[65] In October 2021, Healy opened for Phoebe Bridgers at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles on her Reunion Tour. He performed two new songs, one called "New York".[66] "Sleep Tight", a Healy and Rob Milton composition, was released by Holly Humberstone in April 2022, and two tracks written by Healy, "Pictures of Us" and "You're Here That's the Thing", turned up on Beabadoobee's album Beatopia in July 2022.[67]

In 2023, Healy co-produced and featured on The Japanese House's single "Sunshine Baby".[68]

Artistry

Influences
Healy performing in Gdynia, Poland in 2019

Michael Jackson's HIStory show at Wembley Arena in 1996 was Healy's first concert and he has described it as "one of the most memorable and important experiences I think I've ever had."[69] He has described The Streets as the artist that made him know "[he] was going to start a band."[70] He describes "All My Friends" by LCD Soundsystem as his "forever song" and has tried to replicate it "technically" and "emotionally" throughout his career.[71]

Healy has always been drawn to 80s music "when pop stars weren’t so encumbered with self-awareness. I know that time had its decadence, but there’s a real freedom in those records."[72] When the band was recording their debut album, the films of John Hughes were a major influence.[73][74]

In 2013, Healy listed his ten all-time favourite albums for Louder Than War. As well as mentions of The Streets and Michael Jackson, Healy listed albums by Glassjaw, My Bloody Valentine, Alexander O’Neal, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Hundred Reasons, Carole King, Peter Gabriel and James Taylor.[75] He has discussed how stand-up comedy is the biggest influence on his songwriting.[29]

In 2020, Healy recorded a podcast series interviewing his musical heroes; he had conversations with Stevie Nicks, Brian Eno, Steve Reich, Kim Gordon, Mike Kinsella, Conor Oberst and Bobby Gillespie.[76]

Healy has also cited The Blue Nile, Talking Heads, My Bloody Valentine, Brian Eno, Sigur Rós, David Byrne, and Joan Didion as influences.[77][78][79]

Songwriting and voice

Healy posses a tenor voice, with a rasp from his cigarette smoking.[80] Tom Murray of The Independent described his voice as "always raw, with emotion".[81]

"A compelling rock star, a gifted multi-instrumentalist and mellifluously melodic singer whose self-questioning lyrics and uninhibited stagecraft ensured that it was hard to take your eyes off him"

— The Telegraph on Healy, 2023[82]

Anna Conrad of GQ has dubbed Healy "the poster boy for overthinkers".[83] Ann Powers of NPR described him as "an astute social observer who doubles as a confessionalist, offering disclosures that are always suspect: He might be lying every time he opens his mouth."[84] Dorian Lynskey of The Guardian commented on Healy: "Thoughts fly off him like sparks from a wheel. If this compulsion to say whatever is on his mind makes him a divisive figure – to some the mood board for a generation, to others a pretentious motormouth – then so be it."[85] Nick Reilly described him in The New York Times as "one of the best contemporary writers — especially outside of rap — on the process of consumption, whether it’s drugs or culture or goods".[86] Ryan Dombal of Pitchwork said Healy "is cursed with a self-awareness that can turn a simple idea into a galaxy-brain diatribe".[87] The Fader's Peter Robinson described his songwriting as having "layered, claustrophobic lyrics [which] reveal[s] a man obsessed with fear and fragility, success and failure, endlessly looking for answers about himself and the pop-culture world he uncomfortably inhabits".[88] Hannah Ewens wrote in Rolling Stone that in the music world, Healy is the "spokesperson for the millennial generation".[89]

Many of the songs on A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships were written while he was in cognitive behavioral therapy in 2017,[90] including "Surrounded by Heads and Bodies", which was written about a woman he met there called Angela,[91] with whom he felt a connection with despite rarely actually interacting with her, and who it later transpired lived on the same road in Manchester as he did.[92]

Performance style

NPR has billed Healy as "a cannily self-made bad boy".[84] Bilboard has described Healy as "a rock star for a generation that’s too clued-in to believe in rock stars."[83][93] The Guardian has declared him as "one of music’s most compulsively watchable provocateurs thanks to his inescapable charisma, open-mouthed honesty and his band’s self-aware and sparkling 80s pop-rock."[94] The Evening Standard characterized Healy as "The greatest pop star of his generation or an irritant of epic proportions depending on who you ask, [but] there’s absolutely no denying his notoriety".[95]

"I have so much shit, like insecurity and anxiety. You know, everyone’s so flawed... Art is a place where you don’t have to worry about those kinds of things and I think that [art is] so important to me, because it’s my only option left, really, in regards to the desire to lose one’s self. Like, what have we got? Art, sex, drugs, religion. They’re all just forms of losing yourself and I think I see that at shows, kids having that moment of freedom. That’s one of the only times I feel really free, when I’m on stage, not because people are looking at me, but because I’m fulfilling my purpose."

— Healy on art, 2019[83]

Healy performing in Sydney, Australia in 2020

Healy has stated in interviews that he is playing a character when performing, and that his onstage persona differs from his "soft and quiet" private self: "It’s a joke! But the music isn’t a fucking joke. I take my art very seriously, I don’t take myself very seriously."[96][88] The Fader has described his onstage persona as "a preening, pouting, shirtless rock god".[88] He is noted for his theatrical interludes, political monologues, chain smoking and drinking from a bottle of red wine in between singing.[97][98] In January 2023, Kate Solomon of i commented on the character Healy plays onstage writing, "Healy is rarely without a drink in his hand and acts increasingly drunk, though this too is an artifice: […] nothing that we think is real, is real."[99]

In Rolling Stone's five-star review of their At Their Very Best tour in 2022, the magazine stated that Healy delivered "a subversive and surreal take on modern masculinity [that] when viewed in isolation on social media, that all-importance nuance is entirely absent."[62] The performance included him eating a raw steak, depicting masturbation and delivering 20 press-ups in immediate succession.[100][101]

Personal life

Healy resides in northwest London.[102] He has a cane corso dog named after Norwegian black metal band Mayhem.[72][103]

Relationships

In 2013, Healy was romantically linked to American singer Halsey,[104] and she later cited him as an influence on her early songwriting.[105] Between 2015 and 2019, Healy was in a relationship with Australian model Gabriella Brooks.[106]

From early 2020 to 2022, Healy was in a relationship with English singer FKA Twigs.[107][108] She provided the background vocals for the 1975 song "If You're Too Shy (Let Me Know)",[109] and their relationship inspired Healy to write the song "I'm in Love with You".[110]

Healy performing in Cerrillos, Chile in 2017

Healy began dating American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift in 2023.[111] They were first linked in 2014 after she attended the 1975 concerts in New York and Los Angeles.[112] He later denied dating her at the time, saying that it was nothing more than a "flirtation".[113][114] In a 2016 interview for Q, Healy stated that it would have been "emasculating" to be known as Swift's boyfriend.[115] Amid online accusations of misogyny, the journalist who interviewed him wrote an op-ed for The Guardian defending his remarks: "I saw an intelligent and liberal man wrestling with our culture’s gender roles."[115] Healy stated that the quote had circulated without context: "I was for a very short time immersed in a celebrity world that I found confusing and scary. At that time, I had fears of being 'somebody's boyfriend' [...] before even being recognized for my music or presence as a person in my own right".[116] Healy and Swift remained friends,[113] and in 2022, they both recorded new albums with their mutual producer Jack Antonoff; Healy worked with Swift on unreleased music for her Midnights album while Swift had a listen to Being Funny in a Foreign Language pre-release.[117][87] In January 2023, Swift performed in the 1975's London stop of At Their Very Best tour[118] while, in May 2023, Healy made multiple on-stage appearances during his friend Phoebe Bridgers's opening set at Swift's Eras Tour.[119]

Sexuality

Healy identifies as straight.[35]

His sexuality has been a topic of discussion in the media throughout his entire career. In 2018, Healy refused to define his sexuality, stating he is "just a person".[120] and criticised how conversations about musicians revolve around their sexual identity.[120] In 2019, he said: "I’m quite a – I don’t know what I am – an outspoken… bisexual… I don’t know, whatever I am."[121] Later that year, when asked about his sexual identity by Attitude, he expressed that "all things are subject to change".[122] After Queerty republished his statements from the Attitude article and headlined it "Matt Healy comes out as “aesthete,” says he’ll kiss beautiful men but won’t have sex with them",[123] Healy issued a statement on Twitter, criticising the publication for misinterpreting his words: “I didn’t come out as anything. […] I’m not playing a game and trying to take up queer spaces, I’m simply trying to be an ally and this headline makes me uncomfortable.“[124] In 2020, when asked by ShortList if he is attracted to men, he stated “Yes, but not in a carnal, sexual way."[125]

In a 2019 interview with GQ, Healy described himself as "quite feminine" and spoke about his disinterest in masculinity: "I don’t know that much about masculinity and its traditions because I’m not that involved in it.”.[83][126]

Health

Healy is a recovering heroin addict,[127][128] and has also has struggled with cocaine and benzodiazepines abuse.[93][24] In late 2017, he underwent seven weeks of cognitive-behavioral therapy and equine-assisted therapy in drug rehabilitation,[129][130][131] paid for by his bandmates.[35] As of 2022, Healy still smokes marijuana.[132][87]

Healy has ADHD, anxiety,[128][93][24] and deals with chronic migraines.[29] In a 2022 interview, Healy mentioned being in therapy and referred to dealing with trauma from "some early sexual experiences that, as [he] got older, were really, really difficult to deal with."[133]

Activism and political views

Healy identifies as a liberal and, while discussing British politics in a 2023 interview, he said he felt "politically homeless at the moment": "The Labour Party here can’t even get behind the rail workers and dockers’ strikes."[134] He identifies as an atheist and has stated he is "profoundly anti-religion".[24][135] He is a patron of Humanists UK, a charitable organisation that promotes secular humanism, human rights and represents non-religious people.[136]

Healy performing in London, United Kingdom in 2016

Healy is outspoken on climate change issues. In 2020, Greta Thunberg recorded a speech about climate change for a 1975 track and the band have hired an “eco-management” company to work on their tours. A tree is planted for every ticket sold, the crew catering is sustainable, there is no plastic, and an area is set up in each venue where people can learn about “proper recycling”.[35]

Healy has been outspoken about women's rights, particularly as it relates to the music industry. When the 1975 won Best British Group at the 2019 Brit Awards, Healy used his acceptance speech to criticise misogyny in the music industry, quoting a piece by The Guardian's journalist Laura Snapes.[137] Also that year, Healy denounced Alabama’s anti-abortion laws during a concert in the state, giving a speech on women's reproductive rights in which he also criticised the lawmakers: “You are not men of God, you are simply misogynistic wankers.”[138] In 2020, he pledged to only playing at music festivals with a gender-balanced lineup.[139][140]

Healy has been a vocal advocate for LGBT rights. In 2018, Healy and his bandmates made what The Guardian described as a "significant" donation to an LGBTQ+ community centre for London.[141] In 2019, Healy was banned from Dubai after displaying a pride flag and kissing a male fan onstage to protest Dubai's anti-LGBT laws, an act that was punishable by ten years in prison.[142][143] In December 2022, Healy performed at the 8th annual Ally Coalition benefit show in support of LGBTQ+ youth.[144] In an interview for Attitude, Healy spoke about how his LGBTQ+ activism stems from his growing up surrounded by his mother’s queer friends.[34]

Healy performing in Errenteria, Spain in 2014

When performing the 1975's 2017 song "Loving Someone" on stage, Healy regularly prefaces the song with comment on social issues; the song has variously been dedicated to victims of the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting,[145] used to express solidarity with Black, Muslim and gay Americans following the 2016 US election results,[146] used to decry the "regressive ideals" of Brexit,[147] and dedicated to the people of Manchester and London following the 2017 Manchester Arena attack.[148] In May 2019,[149] an on-stage diatribe at an Alabama gig directed at the state's Human Life Protection Act meant the band had to flee the open carry state for safety reasons.[35] In December 2020, he used his Instagram to encourage his fans to support an Amnesty International campaign for Gustavo Gatica, who had been blinded after being shot by police during the 2019–2022 Chilean protests.[150]

Controversies

NPR has billed Healy as "a cannily self-made bad boy".[151] NME stated that Healy had shown a "sensei-like mastery of […] shitposting", and that "[h]is Instagram stories have been awash with eyebrow-raising jokes, artful trolling of hardcore fans, and explicit attempts to get cancelled".[152]

At a concert in Auckland in April 2023, Healy expressed regret for past actions saying, "I feel a bit bad because I’ve been a bit irresponsible. I don’t like being famous. I make a joke out of everything and I’ve taken it too far sometimes in front of a lot of people and I feel embarrassed. That’s the truth.”[153] In an Adelaide concert the same month, he stated that "The era of me being a fucking arsehole is coming to an end. I’ve had enough. I perform all the time and it’s my job and I love doing this but I can’t perform off the stage anymore as I just want to be a bloke.”[154][155]

In 2014, he was accused of Islamophobia and sexism on Twitter; he had tweeted that "ISIS are cutting little girls heads off and you want to challenge a non-religious, humanist perspective? I don't understand the world at all", and when challenged by a nineteen-year-old Muslim woman operating a Harry Styles–themed Twitter account, he tweeted that he "resent[ed] being 'educated' on religion by" such an account.[156] In 2018, Healy apologized after stating that "the reason misogyny doesn't happen in rock and roll anymore is because it's a vocabulary that existed for so long that it got weeded out".[157] He later described his comments as "ignorant" and "wrong, just outright misinformed."[137]

Healy was accused online of using the death of George Floyd in 2020 to promote the 1975's album Notes on a Conditional Form, after tweeting that "[i]f you truly believe that 'ALL LIVES MATTER' you need to stop facilitating the end of black ones", and posting a link to their protest song "Love It If We Made It". Healy responded: “Sorry I did not link my song in that tweet to make it about me it’s just that the song is literally about this disgusting situation and speaks more eloquently than I can on Twitter.”[158]

As part of his performance singing "Robbers", Healy kisses members of the audience in his concerts arousing conversations regarding consent and art in 2022, and has since stopped doing it.[100] In January 2023, Healy's behaviour on stage attracted further comment, after he sucked a fan's thumb on stage.[159][160] The same month, a video went viral of Healy what appeared as a nazi salute, but using his left hand, while on stage at his concert and singing the lyrics, “Thank you, Kanye, very cool" of the 1975's protest song “Love it If We Made It”, leading to debate about Healy's gesture.[161][162] The line “Thank you, Kanye, very cool" is a direct quote of a tweet from Donald Trump.[163][164][165]

In February 2023, Healy attracted backlash after appearing on the leftist irony podcast[162] The Adam Friedland Show; over the course of the podcast, he commented that Harry Styles had been given a "pass" for "queerbaiting",[166] laughed as podcast host Friedland impersonated different accents,[167][168] including accents pertaining to Ice Spice's ancestry,[169][42] and joked about watching internet pornography in which Black women are humiliated and brutalized.[170][162] For this, he was accused of racism, homophobia,[101] and misogyny.[168] Later that month, in an Auckland concert, he apologized to Ice Spice saying, "I am genuinely sorry if I’ve upset her because I fucking love her."[171]

Selected discography
See also: The 1975 discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Other collaborations

Accolades
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by The 1975

References
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