Lady Gaga news reported that Madonna has slammed rumors that she and the "Born This Way" singer are feuding. According to a report from Toronto Sun, the "Rebel Heart" singer also clarified allegations about a leaked song that is supposedly targeted towards the pop star.
Lady Gaga news that she and the veteran artist are feuding followed the unofficial release of a song entitled "Two Steps Behind". The demo was intended to be part of Madonna's upcoming new album, "Rebel Heart".
Several listeners associated Madonna's leaked song with Lady Gaga. "You're a copycat, get back/I'm always on your mind," Madonna sang.
Madonna and Lady Gaga feud news has long compared the two pop stars. One supposed reason behind their feud was Lady Gaga's hit song, "Born This Way," which some says sounds a lot like Madonna's hit 1989 track, "Express Yourself."
Madonna herself spoke about the Lady Gaga feud news through an Instagram post.
"There are those who want to shut me up but they cannot! We still live in a world that discriminates against women. Their (sic) are people that are so hateful," Madonna said.
"They want to create feuds between strong women that do not exist! I do not wish ill will towards any other female artist and I never have!"
"The world is big enough for all of us," Madonna added, hoping to put an end to news that she and Lady Gaga are allegedly fighting.
Madonna then slammed the ones responsible for leaking her demos.
"I will fight for my rights as an artist, a human and a woman till the end of my days," she said.
"I will not apologise or defend my unpublished, unfinished, stolen work," the superstar added.
A spokesperson also clarified the issue.
"That song is NOT about Gaga or anyone in particular," said Guy Oseary, Madonna's manager.
"The song is an unfinished demo she had no intention of finishing or releasing along with many others. She has NO ill will towards Gaga. It's nonsense."
"She was listening to Gaga's Tony Bennett duet album last week and appreciating it," the spokesperson added, according to Toronto Sun.