Is MGK’s New Song 'Fix Ur Face' Taking Aim at Yungblud and the Osbournes?
Is MGK’s New Song 'Fix Ur Face' Taking Aim at Yungblud and the Osbournes?
Daniela Avila, Jack IrvinThu, April 23, 2026 at 8:13 PM UTC
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Yungblud, MGK and Sharon, Jack and Kelly OsbourneCredit: Rob Kim/Getty; Alexander Tamargo/Getty; Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic -
MGK's new song "Fix Ur Face" features lyrics fans believe are disses aimed at Yungblud and the Osbournes
Yungblud and MGK have collaborated in the past
Fans are divided over the alleged feud with some criticizing MGK for targeting Yungblud and others defending him
Does MGK have beef with Yungblud and the Osbournes?
Earlier this week, the 36-year-old rapper and singer released his newest single "Fix Ur Face" featuring Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst. After the song was released, social media users were quick to piece together a diss seemingly aimed at Yungblud.
In the song, MGK (born Colson Baker) sings, "Mickey Mouse kids turned rockstars / Leaving private schools, tryna be outlaws."
Yungblud attended Ackworth School, which is a private boarding school in Yorkshire, England. He then attended the Arts Educational School in London and appeared on the first season of the Disney show The Lodge, which aired in 2016.
"The funny thing is — Yungblud is more of a legit rockstar and talent than MGK will ever be. Who cares if he went to private school or not? Maybe MGK could stand a bit more schooling considering his 5th grader rhymes," a fan wrote on X.
Some fans also noticed a lyric that could possibly be taking aim at the Osbournes, who once suggested they weren't fans of MGK.
“And all the oldheads tryna kill the vibe / But rock's not dead as long as I'm alive,” he sings.
In 2024, Yungblud appeared on an episode of The Osbournes podcast and Kelly Osbourne made a comment about MGK copying Yungblud's use of pink. Then, mom Sharon Osbourne suggested she wasn't a fan of MGK.
"Don't get me started on that one," Sharon said, to which Yungblud responded, "Fair."
Yungblud, 28, didn't engage in the shade but said nothing in his defense. Since the release of "Fix Ur Face," fans have recirculated the clip from the podcast and jumped to defend MGK.
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"That line only happened because Yungblud really thought mgk stole the color pink from him, and he didn't even try to defend his longtime collaborator/friend," a fan wrote on X.
Still, fans on social media have also spoken out about MGK taking it too far.
MGK in London in March 2026Credit: Chiaki Nozu/WireImage
"As someone who loves MGK and Yungblud. I have to say one side of this is far more pathetic than the other," a fan wrote. "The one sided beef with a guy nearly 10 years your junior who's repeatedly said he's happy for your success and wishes you the best is just corny man."
While MGK hasn't directly responded to the conversation around the lyrics, he posted on X following the song's release. "I see one particular line is going over your heads," wrote the artist.
A rep for MGK did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment.
In 2019, Yungblud and MGK sang on "I Think I'm Okay," which was featured on MGK's Hotel Diablo. The following year, MGK appeared on Yungblud's song "Acting Like That."
That same year, MGK spoke with NME about his friendship with Yungblud and said he was a "fan of everything he does, including his attitude and his way of dressing."
"His raw voice is so good, and he has an immense love for rock 'n' roll. Those energies gravitate towards each other," he said.
“It feels like a dope, across-the-pond thing, like: 'You hold it down over there and I'll hold it down over here.' Together we can make some sort of union of rock stars. We're like Elton John and Jimi Hendrix back in the day," he said.
"Fix Ur Face" follows the release of MGK's 2025 album lost americana, which he is currently touring. The tour will conclude in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in September.
on People
Source: “AOL Entertainment”