Digest

Springsteen, whose music was once played at Trump rallies, has long been a critic of the former president.

Greenwood’s song has long been an anthem for patriots at home, but seeing it performed live in the heart of the Middle East, with Trump standing alongside U.S. troops, gave the moment extra weight. It wasn’t just a concert—it was a symbol of American culture leading the way, even in the toughest regions of the world.

This isn’t the first time Trump has clashed with the music industry’s elite.

Five Times August also chimed in and reminded everyone that Springsteen was a shill for big pharma during COVID.

Diddy has long been a darling of the Democrat elite, publicly condemning MAGA and Trump and rubbing shoulders with political heavyweights from Barack Obama to Kamala Harris. N

Ground Control to Major Thom… you’re getting primaried.

In a world where artists are pressured to fall in line, Lindsey Evers stays true to her conservative values and Appalachian heritage.

The independent country artist from Nashville recently released "Where You Gonna Go."

Other highlights included Alan Jackson receiving the first-ever Lifetime Achievement Award, and Brooks & Dunn winning Duo of the Year for the first time in 15 years.

In the video, Mr. Turner begins to play the song but quickly is unable to sing along because of the explicit nature of the lyrics.

As the country gears up for primaries, one thing is clear — John Rich isn’t just playing music. He’s using it as a tool to take down RINOs.

John Rich, who proudly represents "MAGA Country,” didn’t hold back in reminding folks which Tillis actually earned his place in American history.

Originally released in 2001, “Superman (It’s Not Easy)” became an unexpected anthem of mourning and strength after the 9/11 attacks.

Kneecap has a history of glorifying domestic terror, including chants calling for people to murder their local MPs—yet they continue to get mainstream praise from the very artists who once claimed to stand for working-class struggles.