Digest

Hosted by John Rich, the award-winning, multi-platinum hitmaker and one-half of the duo Big & Rich, this event promises to be a patriotic extravaganza.

“Many Men,” from the album Get Rich or Die Tryin’, has taken on a new layer of significance for Trump, especially after the assassination attempt last month.

This public feud highlights the deepening divisions within the UK music scene, where issues of gender, politics, and cultural identity are increasingly coming to the fore.

Kamala Harris has long identified with her Indian heritage before more prominently embracing her Black identity as her political career progressed.

MacDonald’s statement comes on the heels of his latest release, “You Missed,” a track addressing the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump.

The removal of these tracks highlights a broader issue of free speech and political expression within the music industry.

"Kamala IS brat" is just the beginning.

While Trump rallies often feature patriotic songs like Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the USA," the Harris rally with Megan Thee Stallion embraced a much different tone.

Instead of the original "Redneck agenda," Armstrong sang, "I'm not a part of the MAGA agenda," as captured in videos from the show.

Prather tweeted a strong message directed at the residents of Clinton Hill, NYC, who are upset about a new shelter for illegal migrants in their neighborhood.

This move has sparked a broader conversation about the discontent many Black Americans and hip hop artists feel towards her.

You can now pre-save the song which is set for release August 2nd.

While many in the music industry shy away from political endorsements to avoid alienating fans, these artists are proudly aligning with Trump, echoing a long-standing connection between country music and conservative values.

This unexpected collaboration has already begun to stir excitement and curiosity among fans and political commentators alike.