Another day and another cat fight breaks out. This time it's between Lorde and Selena Gomez. Oh and Cher Lloyd has also got in on the action.

Lorde is standing by the comments she made about Gomez's song 'Come and Get It', calling it 'anti feminist' . Lorde added that she  was 'sick of women being portrayed this way'. 'To which Gomez said, 'it's not feminism if you're tearing down another artist. However Lorde refuses to take back what she said and is sticking to her guns. Speaking to MTV News the singer said, 'I think there's a funny culture in music that's only happened over the last 15 years, that if you have an opinion about something in music that isn't 100% good, you're a 'hater'. Even if you have perfectly reasonable grounds for that critique. People will say exactly what they think about a movie or a TV show, and that's fine, but as soon as you say it about a record, you're like some little zombie in a funny dungeon. I have pretty strong morals and opinions being in pop music, and I can't help but express those, which I think people appreciate. I mean, I don't think I say anything that isn't backed up. Most of the time I will stand by things that I've said.'

Meanwhile Cher Lloyd has piped up with her two cents. The X Factor singer branded Lorde a 'knob' when she heard the comments about Gomez. Nice. The singer was questioned about the spat in a recent interview. She said, 'No way! Why does she have to go do that? She's doing so well- what a knob. Why would she do that? She's sitting at Number One. I think she's going to eat her words, which she obviously already has, and I think for someone who's gaining so much success so early, she should be considering herself lucky, it takes a lot of work. You know what though? If she said something about me, it'd be a different story. I wouldn't stand for any of that, I'd be straight back on it.' Don't we believe it.

Lorde who is originally from New Zealand is currently Number 1 in US Billboard charts with her single 'Royals', which is set for release over here on the 20th October.