Scott Weiland's Son, Noah, Affirms He Doesn't Benefit Trust Funds: My Father's Debt Is Millions

JAKARTA - Noah Weiland, son of the late Stone Temple Pilots vocalist Scott Weiland, denied claims he was a beneficiary of trust funds in a new interview.

The newcomer musician told Rolling Stone he was not living away from his father's career money.

His father, the late Velvet Revolver Scott vocalist, died in 2015 of an accidental overdose.

"I'm not (a beneficiary) of guardianship funds or anything like that," he told the publication.

"I'm always annoyed when people say things like that. My father's debt is millions when he dies. My mother always does normal work," he continued.

"And frankly, even though my father's property is free from debt, I don't even want that money. I want to make my career as much as possible."

Noah was in the rock band Suspect208, a rock star'supergroup' consisting of Slash's son London Hudson, on the drums and son of Robert Trujillo, Tye, on the bass.

He was later expelled from the band for alleged drug use and solo careers and released a single alt-pop titled Yesterday last month.