Digest

The song’s appearance at the Madison Square Garden rally proved that “Fighter” is more than just a song—it’s a movement.

The fact that Allen, a celebrated pop figure, has to rely on unconventional side income highlights the broken systems artists face today.

Stapp has become an unexpected yet fitting voice for conservative American values, emphasizing his belief in the Constitution and traditional American principles

Known for his protest music and countercultural voice, Five Times August used his platform to critique the hypocrisy within Springsteen’s political messaging.

Forgiato Blow, known for his viral track "Boycott Target," which reached the top of the Billboard charts, has become a key figure in this emerging musical genre, blending political commentary with his unique style.

During the event, Aldean praised Trump’s resilience, calling him a fighter and a warrior—qualities he believes are necessary for leadership in America.

Loza Alexander rose to fame in 2021 with his song “Let’s Go Brandon,” a track that became an anthem for many in the conservative movement.

Mitchell’s anti-Trump sentiment was nothing new, as she’s joined the ranks of celebrities targeting conservative figures.

It's a stark reminder that for many, these endorsements are more about maintaining a media spotlight than genuinely engaging with the struggles of working-class Americans.

Charter schools like Brilla are breaking the stereotype that classical education is only for the elite or wealthy.

While Rubin doesn’t view streaming as entirely negative, his insights reveal how the music industry has become more disconnected from the artistry it once nurtured.

He referenced Russ, who has been vocal about the big music machine, criticizing its manipulation, gatekeeping, and how it promotes a woke agenda.

The event featured performances from musical icons like Elvis Costello, Post Malone, and Keith Richards, celebrating the multi-generational impact of country music.

Jinks’ rant wasn’t just a personal victory, but an indictment of the larger problems with the music industry today—particularly how the corporate music machine stifles creativity and punishes those who don't fall in line.