MAROON 5 singer Adam Levine believes that “no hot chicks” listen to metal, as revealed in a direct message between him and a woman who is not his wife

According to a screenshot obtained by TMZ, the former The Voice star has denied cheating on his spouse of eight years, fashion model Behati Prinsloo, despite numerous leaked text messages which seem to reveal otherwise.

The apparent DMs between Adam and other women recently surfaced online, as per Gawker. The screenshots published show the singer flirting with various women, with one particular conversation, between the singer and a woman named Alyson Rosef, containing the “no hot chicks” remark in question. 

In the exchange between Rosef and Levine, as seen below, the woman at one point told Levine she only listens to metal. Adam’s response seems to point in the direction that he believes attractive women don’t listen to the genre.

“I’m so weird too and only listen to metal lol,” Rosef says. 

“Said no hot chicks ever other than you,” Levine replied.

How would he know though?  I don’t recall ever seeing or hearing about Adam Levine smashing it up in the mosh pit at a LAMB OF GOD show or even attending a SLIPKNOT concert for that matter. So where does he get off?  (Apparently not at home with his wife.  Badum-bum)

On Tuesday (September 20), Levine addressed the cheating accusations in an Instagram Story, posting: “A lot is being said about me right now and I want to clear the air. I used poor judgment in speaking with anyone other than my wife in ANY kind of flirtatious manner,” he continued. “I did not have an affair; nevertheless, I crossed the line during a regrettable period in my life.”

Levine also added, “In certain instances it became inappropriate; I have addressed that and taken proactive steps to remedy this with my family.”

Adam has been openly critical of all forms of rock in the past, with comments published last year of the singer stating “there aren’t any bands anymore.” Three years prior to that, SLIPKNOT frontman Corey Taylor called Levine a “schmuck” for his open criticism of the rock genre.

We tend to agree whole-heartedly with Corey on this one.