Noah Weiland, son of late Stone Temple Pilots frontman Scott Weiland, recently shared a public list of people he wants to avoid on his Instagram account.
The post included both a caption explaining his reasoning and a detailed list of individuals and groups he no longer wishes to associate with.
‘On sight for any and all! Yay,’ Noah wrote in the caption. ‘Whether it’s having your label take down a your cover, weak a** death threats, being a creep to girls or simply being a bully cat… Here is a list of ppl who i just do not f*ck with! If I forgot to tag anyone let me know.’
The list itself included several notable names from the rock music world.
‘List of people I don’t f*ck with: Fakemink, Slash, Slash’s oldest son, Tosh the drummer, Henry (one of my cats), Stone Temple Pilots, Most of my blood family, Doug Green…’ Noah shared in his post.
The list notably includes his late father’s former band Stone Temple Pilots and legendary Guns N’ Roses guitarist Slash, among others.
Noah’s public statement comes at a time when both Stone Temple Pilots and Slash remain active figures in the rock music scene. This adds complexity to his family’s relationship with his father’s musical legacy.
Wikipedia reported that Stone Temple Pilots was formed in 1989 and continues to perform with original members Dean and Robert DeLeo alongside drummer Eric Kretz and lead vocalist Jeff Gutt, who joined the band in 2017. The band has maintained an active touring schedule and released their eighth studio album, Perdida, in 2020. The album featured an acoustic sound largely recorded on vintage instruments.
Stone Temple Pilots has several upcoming performances scheduled throughout 2025. Melodic Magazine confirmed that the band is set to headline ROCKFEST in Grantville, Pennsylvania, as part of their continued touring activities. Around River City noted that Stone Temple Pilots will perform at Maple Grove Venues in West Salem on June 14. This demonstrates their ongoing presence in the rock music landscape.
Slash, the other prominent figure mentioned on Noah’s list, remains one of rock music’s most recognizable guitarists. He is known for his iconic top hat and legendary guitar work with Guns N’ Roses. His inclusion alongside Stone Temple Pilots suggests personal tensions that extend beyond the public personas of these rock music figures.
The public nature of Noah’s statement highlights the complex dynamics surrounding Scott Weiland’s musical legacy. It also reveals the ongoing activities of the artists and bands connected to his father’s career in rock music.
