Although The Chainsmokers have already shown some love for Lady Gaga's "A-Yo" despite disliking her lead single, "Perfect Illusion," producer Mark Ronson clapped back at the "Closer" duo about their "sucked" comment. 

"Back to being the charisma-bypassed champions of 2 bar Ableton loops? Well, smash it while it lasts, fellas!!" Mark tweeted at The Chainsmokers. 

Back to being the charisma-bypassed champions of 2 bar Ableton loops? Well, smash it while it lasts, fellas!! P.S. https://t.co/GAH1x0AGOI https://t.co/kQWsjfKTn0

— Mark Ronson (@MarkRonson) October 29, 2016

Clearly Mark wanted to school the up-and-coming chart-toppers. However, The Chainsmokers explained via Twitter that they weren't throwing shade at Lady Gaga in their previous tweet.

@markronson was actually talking about being back in America after Europe but okay

— BOB LIGHT (@TheChainsmokers) October 29, 2016

While the beef seems to have stopped there, The Chainsmokers may want to watch what they say next time.

And while The Chainsmokers are in the clear, Mark and collaborator Bruno Mars are in some legal trouble. Collage, an '80s band, released a song, "Young Girls," in 1983, which they claim sounds exactly like "Uptown Funk." 

"Upon information and belief, many of the main instrumental attributes and themes of 'Uptown Funk' are deliberately and clearly copied from 'Young Girls,' including, but not limited to, the distinct funky specifically noted and timed consistent guitar riffs present throughout the compositions, virtually if not identical bass notes and sequence, rhythm, structure, crescendo of horns and synthesizers rendering the compositions almost indistinguishable if played over each other and strikingly similar if played in consecutively," the complaint stated (via Pitchfork).