Ronnie Radke recently commented on Falling in Reverse’s Grammy nomination snub. He addressed the issue in a statement shared on Rock Feed.

Following the announcement of Grammy nominations, Rock Feed published a video highlighting rock and metal artists who were overlooked in the nominations. The video specifically mentioned Architects’ album “The Sky, the Earth & All Between” and the collaborative track “God Is a Weapon” featuring Falling in Reverse and Marilyn Manson as notable omissions from the nominations.

Radke responded to the video with a direct comment about why his band was not nominated.

“It’s cuz I don’t want men in the women’s restrooms,” Radke said.

Radke’s cryptic comment reflects deeper frustration with the Grammy Awards’ nomination process. The PRP reported that Falling in Reverse had strong commercial performance in 2025. Radke claimed that “God Is A Weapon” was the biggest metal/rock release of the year in terms of streaming and sales numbers, boasting over 18 million YouTube views.

Despite this commercial success, Falling in Reverse received no Grammy nomination. This fueled Radke’s public discontent. Lambgoat documented that Radke has been outspoken about what he perceives as systemic bias in the Grammy nomination process. His concerns center on genre representation and inclusivity standards.

Radke’s frustration extends beyond his own band’s snub. The PRP noted that Radke publicly criticized the Grammy nominations’ treatment of progressive metal bands. He contrasted Falling in Reverse’s omission with the nomination of Spiritbox, another metal act that ultimately lost to Gojira in the category.

The controversy highlights ongoing debates within the music industry about how the Grammy Awards evaluate and recognize rock and metal artists. Radke’s provocative comments have drawn significant media attention. They have brought the discussion of genre representation and nomination criteria into the spotlight as fans and industry observers continue to question the selection process.