Digest

"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.

Where's Oliver Anthony? Living a sublime life in a creek, hanging out with frogs and deer.

The inclusion of Bryson Gray music highlights the growing collaboration between conservative Christian artists and media figures like Walsh, reflecting a dynamic and supportive ecosystem within the movement.

He previously used the same sample in a 2020 collaboration with Rick Ross and Vanilla Ice titled "Vanilla Sprite Remix" without issue.

By linking Harris to the "Brat" trend, Charli XCX's endorsement seems more like a desperate grab for relevance than a meaningful political statement.

This iconic piece, from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's 1926 opera Turandot, is one of the most recognized arias in classical music.