Noel Gallagher and younger sibling Liam Gallagher have been butting heads once again following more rumours of a potential Oasis reunion.
Tensions between the brothers have been fraught since they parted ways from the huge Brit Pop band in 2009 and have barely been on talking terms since.
Speculation around Noel, 55, and Liam, 50, working together has been rife over recent years but the latest instalment seems to have dampened those slim expectations on Wednesday.
During an interview with France Inter, Noel did not mince his words after referencing the reunion rumours started by his brother on Twitter last week.
He said: "He should get his people to call my people. They know who they are, they know where we are.
"Stop talking on the f***ing internet and let’s see what you’ve got to say."
When asked if that is all it would take to end their 14-year feud, Noel added: "You would think, right? He’s got my number, he’s got my manager’s number, call us. But you know what? He won’t call."
This sparked an angry response from Liam, who tweeted: "Here’s how I see it the little fella aka potato has done a lot of damage to Oasis as a band / brand he’s got a lot of making up to do not just to me but to you the fans the people that put us where we are today as you were LG."
A friend of Liam's did provide some hope of a reunion in the future but admitted that the frontman is still "badly hurt".
Speaking to The Sun, the source added: "If they could focus on the music it would be a lot easier but they need to clear the air."
Liam had previously hinted that Noel's wife Sara MacDonald was to blame for Oasis not getting back together, which sparked even more hope when the couple announced in January that they were splitting after 22 years.
It is believed Sara was strongly opposed to Oasis reuniting after Liam once reportedly called her 11 times in one night to hurl insults back in 2002.
Noel previously discussed the possibility of a reunion in the 2021 documentary, Out Of The Now.
"I don't have any problem reconciling with the past – Oasis was the greatest thing that's ever happened in my life to me, ever and ever will be," he said.
"You're on stage in those mega, mega gigs that we did and seeing it and, you know, we started from a council estate in south Manchester.
"To get that big is the most incredible thing ever – the fact that group is embedded in people's heads is an amazing, amazing thing."
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