Destined to be enemies forever? These are the artists we're hoping will reconcile in the near future.
Peter Hook and New Order: This one kicked off years ago and hasn't showed any signs of slowing down any time soon, with Hook notoriously branding Bernard Sumner a "twatto" and saying, "At least they would have someone to play bass properly" if his son joined. Despite this, it's never really flared past name calling and we've seen musicians bury the hatchet over much, much worse. Time is a great healer, after all.
Bill Ward and Black Sabbath: It was 2012 and Black Sabbath fans were rejoicing at the news that the band would be reuniting to record a new album and head off on a world tour. There was a distinct sense that, if it didn't happen now, it never would - but that didn't stop drummer Bill Ward bailing unless he was offered a 'signable contract'. That pesky paperwork wrecks everything, right? Despite referring to their recent album as a 'pile of shit', we reckon there's a chance that Ward and the rest of the band could patch up their differences to record Sabbath's final album this year.
Mark Kozelek and The War On Drugs: The most recent and one sided musical feud in a while, we're thinking that if Mark Kozelek can pen a song ('War On Drugs: Suck My Cock') aimed at offending the band, why can't they simply make up and collaborate? It'd be them against the world.
Morrissey and The Smiths: Do we think they'll ever get back together? No way. Could they patch up their differences? Perhaps, if no more lawsuits are filed and Morrissey doesn't write another book. We're not asking for them to even reunite, just to mend things a little.
Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel: Every time this duo appear to reconcile, making up just enough to play lucrative reunion tours, they fall out again. Most recently, Garfunkel blasted Simon as a 'monster', but whether his latest comments keep the pair apart for good remains to be seen. They always seem to forgive each other.
Wayne Coyne and Arcade Fire: Oh, you thought this one was over? Wayne Coyne did originally apologise for claiming that the band treated pretty much everyone like shit, citing a misunderstanding, before slamming most recent album Reflektor. Come on guys - we could see a pretty good supergroup in this if you patch things up.
Dave Davies and Mick Avory: With Ray Davies soldiering on with a successful solo career, rumours of a Kinks reunion have persisted for many years, met by wildly varied reactions from each band member. The sticking point appears to be the thorny relationship between the drummer and lead guitarist - although the animosity appears to be thawing. Could the near future herald a Kinks reconciliation?
Sting and The Police: We haven't forgotten that The Police reunited in 2007 and 2008, but did they ever properly make up? Arguably a band with the most bad blood, we don't even need them to get back together again - a simple salute of reconciliation will do.