Matt Healy says he's finally "put the bow on [his] adolescence" at the age of 31.
Matt Healy
The 1975 frontman has admitted the band's latest record, 'Notes On A Conditional Form', marks the end of a chapter in his life as he has finally "found [his] place".
He said: "I think that I'm kind of putting a bow on my adolescence with this record, really.
"I think that my records have been me as a young man finding my place, and I think that on this record, I kind of found my place."
Although he's found himself, the 'Frail State of Mind' singer has admitted he longs to have a 9 to 5 job, where he can come home after work and chill on the sofa, because the "rock star" lifestyle isn't everything it's cracked up to be.
He confessed: "I've struggled with the sacrifice of the domestic existence.
"Everyone craves being a rock star because you're sat on your sofa, in your job, in your life.
"But trust me, there's been times where I'm travelling and doing all of the things that look amazing, but the one thing I want to do is watch MasterChef on the sofa, wake up the next day and go to a job where I paint a wall, look at the wall and see a good day's work that I can quantify."
Matty - whose parents are actress Denise Welch and 'Benidorm' star Tim Healy - also admitted that growing up in the spotlight and manic touring schedules have made it "difficult" for him to mature as quickly as everyone else.
He added to NME: "I've done shows five nights a week for years.
"You don't get an opportunity to know what mood you're in.
"No matter what mood you're in, you go on stage, so you get the adrenaline rush, you never know what the f***'s going on.
"I think that I've needed to grow, you know?
"I've needed to take that final step into understanding the past decade, but I've been in the middle of all of that and it's really difficult to see out.
"I've just turned 31 and I think I'm going through a thing that a lot of people go through in, like, their mid-20s, because I haven't really had the opportunity to do it. I'm just kind of figuring out who I am."
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