Matty Healy, the enigmatic frontman of the 1975, has broken his silence on his past relationship with Taylor Swift, discussing his views on "casual" romances in an interview with GQ.
When asked about his relationship with Swift, Healy admitted that he had a "great time" but noted that he was "young" and their connection had been "brief." He explained that he had since moved on and was now more interested in "real" relationships.
"I think that when you're young, you have a lot of casual flings and you don't really think about it," Healy said. "But as you get older, you start to realize that what you want is something that's meaningful and lasting."
Healy went on to emphasize the importance of vulnerability in relationships, stating that he had become more open and honest with his emotions in recent years.
"I used to be very guarded and I didn't let people in," he confessed. "But I've realized that it's okay to be vulnerable and to let people see the real me. That's how you build strong, lasting connections."
Healy also noted that he has been working on his own personal growth and development, which has contributed to his changed perspective on relationships.
In addition to discussing his past relationships, Healy also spoke about his current approach to dating. He expressed a desire to find someone who is "genuine" and "authentic."
"I'm not interested in people who are just trying to impress me or who are playing games," he said. "I want to find someone who is real and who I can be myself around."
While Healy admitted to being open to love, he also emphasized the value of solitude and self-reflection.
"I think it's important to be comfortable with being alone," he explained. "That way, you're not desperate for a relationship and you can take your time finding someone who is right for you."
Matty Healy's comments offer a refreshingly honest perspective on relationships and personal growth. His insights on the importance of vulnerability, authenticity, and self-reflection can resonate with anyone who is seeking meaningful connections in their own lives.
As Healy continues his journey, it will be interesting to see how his evolved views on relationships influence his music and his own personal narrative.