As previously reported, the star's single 'Candy' was dodged by the popular radio station because Williams was deemed "irrelevant" to their listeners.

The 'Take The Crown' singer performed at last night's (May 13) Sony Radio Academy Awards, with DJ Grimshaw in the audience.

Williams quipped about the radio rejection, with The Sun quoting him as saying:

"I did the Brits and started singing, 'Hey-ho, here we go' to a bunch of industry people and they were all just like, 'F*** off, you're fat and you're old. And Radio 1 don't play you no more – you're fat and you're old'."

He is then said to have looked at Grimshaw and said: "Isn't that right Nick, you b******?"

Williams, however, added that he has been let back on BBC Radio 1 with his new Dizzee Rascal collaboration 'Goin' Crazy'.

The track 'Goin' Crazy' will feature on the UK rapper's forthcoming new album 'The Fifth'.

Speaking to The Sun, Williams said that the pair bonded during an all-nighter in the US, revealing that he has "never been so urban". The singer said:

"I was expecting Dizzee to come round to my place in LA for an hour. He got round at 6pm, we chatted for hours and he left at 6am. Then he said he wanted the song to sound like Queen. It was a great night."

Williams added: "I have never been so urban. When I heard Dizzee wanted me, I was like, 'F*k* yes!'. He only deals in bangers and life is getting shorter for me. The song instantly sounded like a smash. I love his vibe, his energy and he is a real talent. He seems to be the voice of this generation, so it was a no-brainer."

The duo filmed the video for the song in London on Wednesday (May 1), with the pair riding on scooters.

The pop singer’s comments reveal his attitude towards the British music scene and how acts are failing to reflect the current social climate.

Reminiscing about the ‘90s Williams said: “There has not been that same spirit ever since, I don’t think.”

The ex-Take That band member also made reference to music genres of decades gone by and political music acts he admires: “Once, you’d go from mod to new romantic to punk, and then rave and then guitar, and then... nothing.”

He questioned, “Where are the Billy Bragg’s and The Clashes?”

The ‘Angels’ soloist believes that the present political environment is ripe for inspiring new defiant artists: “I think there is plenty to rebel against right now, especially with what is happening with the world, with how people are being treated by governments and the recession. Normally this is the time of great upheaval and great voices that rise and say, ‘No we are not f***ing having this’.”

However, Williams was aware that his comments may be viewed as hypocritical as he joked: “Not that I’m doing anything about it, I’m in a mansion in Los Angeles. What do I know?”

Robbie Williams was recently confirmed as having joined the line-up at the Capital FM Summertime Ball. The star-studded event takes place on June 9. 

Watch Robbie Williams' video 'Different' below:

The 'Reality Killed The Video Star' singer said, “Her mother’s mental in a brilliant comedienne kind of way. Me and the wife have a good line in being horrible to each other in front of Teddy. I wouldn’t be surprised if she turns out like Saffy from Absolutely Fabulous..."

In spite of this, Williams admited that he sometimes overlooks the fact that he even has a daughter.

He said, “Some days I forget that I’ve got her but fortunately Ayda doesn’t. I can spend a couple of days and think, oh Jesus, I didn’t do bath time for the last two nights!”

Watch Robbie Williams perform 'Candy' at the 2013 BRIT Awards here:

The singer became a father for the first time last year after wife Ayda Field gave birth to baby Teddy.

Speaking to The Sun, the 'Candy' man revealed that he has inked a tattoo of his daughter on one of his arms.

He added that she has helped "save his life" because the birth encouraged him to give up smoking. Williams said:

"I have a little teddy bear with a T on her tummy tattooed on my left arm. I'm not sure how else I've changed but I've given up smoking so Teddy has probably saved my life in more ways than one."

Williams meanwhile is gearing up to tour the UK in a massive stadium tour this summer, which will see pal Olly Murs support.

The 'Angels' hitmaker is only 39-years-old, but explained that his heart is still in Stoke-On-Trent although he is married to an American woman so is confused about where he should end up:

"The thing about Stoke, my heart seems to be there. I have an interesting dilemma. If we stay in Los Angeles and this is our home for the rest of time, I’m not going to want to be buried at Stoke-on-Trent. When I am back in Stoke, my favourite place to visit is my grandma’s grave at Tunstall Cemetery. I have always thought that is where I would end up, at the cemetery."

“But because I now have an American bird as my wife, and I plan to be with her for the rest of time. Ayda’s grandma is in a cemetery over here, in a cemetery just down the road from our house. Her grave is constantly in the sun. It’s a nice place to end up."

During his recent Radio Rudebox podcast he also confessed that he isn't afraid of death, adding: "I don’t feel sad about it for some reason, it’s an inevitability. I may take cremation on board. I always thought I was going to be buried."

Listen to Williams discuss the possibility of UFOs here:

The singer has long been linked to working with the '21' star and it had been mooted that she could appear on his forthcoming new swing album.

However, despite being good friends with Adele's boyfriend Simon Konecki, it seems Williams is too bashful to ask for a duet. He told RTE:

"She and my wife, Ayda, are really good friends and I'm really good friends with Simon [Konecki], her boyfriend. We're good pals, but I wouldn't ask Adele to sing on my record. The whole world wants Adele to sing on their record. I think we'll just leave it as a nice friendship, so that story about a duet is totally made up."

The 'Candy' star, however, added: "I can tell you that Mr Michael Bublé is on the album. Me and Michael on the same record, I'm so excited! We're going to record a song I've written and graciously, he thinks it's a good tune too and wants to be on it...I am a big fangirl of him."

The British singer is due to take his live show around the continent this summer with pal Olly Murs as support.

Speaking to The Sun, Williams suggested that he will showcase some "live sex and nudity" on stage when he performs in Amsterdam in July. The singer joked:

"I plan to do a lot of live sex on stage and I am practising by having a lot of un-live sex, but it didn't work out very well. There is lots of me singing my songs and live sex."

The 'Candy' man continued: "I can promise you nudity and the sex will be with myself. I am not having sex with Olly...I might do if it sells more tickets."

The former Take That star has other plans beside his music career, and has revealed his aspirations in a new interview.

Speaking to the Daily Star, Williams says he'd quite like to have his own talk show after proving he has a way with questioning.

He explained:  “Someone wrote about how annoying it can be when I interview people and don’t let them interview me. But the reasons for this are threefold: firstly, I quite fancy myself as some sort of host or interviewer and like to practise, so it’s something I may do at some point.

Williams added: “Secondly, 99% of interviews are crap, mediocre questions, and thirdly, I’m genuinely interested in people.”

Williams is famed for his outspoken nature and recently slammed February's BRIT Awards for being like a "dentists' convention".

Anderson was recently quoted by The Sun as saying that there has always been sub-standard mainstream music, stating:

"There has always been crap pop music. I remember when we had all the crap boybands in the 1990s - stuff like that has always been around. The lack of money in the music industry created a crisis. Record companies don't have the resources to take a gamble, so these popstars are created by committee."

In a blog post on his website, Williams responded to the claims by suggesting that 90s indie bands weren't as great as Anderson seemingly intimated, suggesting that he was portraying musical snobbery.

He listed a number of 90s indie and Britpop bands that he thinks weren't up to scratch, before saying:

"There were a few special indie bands then just as there are in every generation. And just as some pop bands are useless, some are magnificent in every generation."

Williams continued: "I feel sorry for the people who are too bigoted to appreciate the latter. The world's a lot more exciting with a One Direction in it. And more hearts will genuinely race at a new 1D album than they ever have or will at any Suede album in any time period. Sorry about the truth."

The singer released the record in 2006 and it received poor reviews at the time, despite hitting No.1 in the UK albums charts.

Speaking on his blog, the Take That man said that whilst there may be some duds on the album, he  really likes the record.

Williams also hinted that he might visit the album's sound in the future when he hits the studio again. He said:

"I love Rudebox, by the way, and plans are afoot to make another one. It'll be ages yet, but I think it's time to do the second instalment. In many ways, Rudebox is my favourite album of mine. But also it's the album I would take the most tracks off too. 'Louise' wasn't a very good cover, 'Kiss Me' can go too. That version of 'Summertime' wasn't the best and 'Keep On' can be dropped. The rest I stand by with a big middle finger going 'No, f**k you'."

The 'Candy' man continued: "I know I've said in concert about some of my songs not being the best. It's panto. For the record I f**king love 'Bodies' and I love 'Rudebox'. If it wasn't for the perception, it would be first on my setlist. It's so much fun for me to perform. So would 'The 90's' and 'The 80's'."

The British singer surprised fans recently by uploading a fresh track online called 'The Brits 2013'.

The song took aim at the awards ceremony, with Williams explaining that he penned the tune because he was left disappointed by the crowd's reaction to his live slot at the February awards ceremony, which saw him perform his hit single 'Candy'.

The former Take That star has now slammed the coveted awards show, claiming it was very dull.

He told British newspaper The Sun: “It’s a lot of back-slapping. I think people should be entertained. I get it right sometimes, I get it wrong a lot of the time too. But I want to say something different, or be different or cause controversy. Or just have something interesting happen and it seldom doesn’t.

He added: “I was backstage and it was dead — it might as well have been a dentists’ convention. “I’m from 1996 and 1997 where there was Chumbawamba throwing a bucket of water in John Prescott's face or Jarvis Cocker getting up on stage and then being thrown off when Michael Jackson was on. Or Oasis being nasty to Michael Hutchence or me offering Liam Gallagher out.

"I see everything I do as being entertaining. And that was entertainment. People should be more badly behaved or at least interesting.”

Speaking about being a father to his five-month-old daughter Theodora 'Teddy' Rose, he explained that his wife Ayda Field encouraged him to attend "mother-and-child" classes and he has found himself getting into it:

"I'm changing the nappies. And I go to mother-and-child classes. You meet other parents there and talk about your experiences. I don't know why I have to go there. But Ayda wants that. You probably earn parents plus points."

When asked about his future career plans now that he has this new responsibility, Williams added that his clothing line is his current priority in the working world: "Seriously, at the moment Farrell is my main priority. And in the summer music will be my priority again. I will go on tour and afterwards I'm doing fashion again."

Watch Williams' wedding video footage, which will be used to accompany 'Soul Transmission', below:

The popular singer recently became a father for the first time after wife Ayda Field gave birth to daughter Theodora in September.

Speaking on Alan Carr's Chatty Man, the 'Candy' star admitted that more could be on the way, with the couple "practising" for another child. He said:

"My little girl is wonderful. Little Teddy. We are going to do more of them because they are amazing."

Williams also gave the chat show host his thoughts about British weather, adding:

"It's grim, especially in the last few weeks. My wife FaceTimed me... she was in a T-shirt on a beach in Malibu and I was in Belsize Park and I went, 'I know where I'd rather be'."

As previously reported, the singer surprised fans recently by uploading online a fresh track called 'The Brits 2013'.

The song, which was written with Guy Chambers, took aim at the awards ceremony.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4, Williams said that he penned the tune because he was left disappointed by the crowd's reaction to his live slot, which saw him perform his hit single 'Candy'. He said:

"I'm not saying that I was amazing at the Brits either."

Williams continued: "I got on stage and turned around and looked at a dead hall. It's not their fault, but maybe they should have some punters in."