Articles

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.

The future of music just collided with the America First movement — and it sounds brutal.

The video, shared by Dom Lucre on X, is already sparking buzz across social media—not just for the family moment, but for what it says about a new generation of music in the Trump family.

Outside of music, Mr. Azrieli is best known as the founder and first CEO of The Post Millennial, one of the largest conservative news websites in the world.

The unexpected endorsement left many wondering what sparked it.

Tracks throughout Proud to be a Problem sound like journal entries from someone who's lived through hell and made it back with the scars to prove it.

Commentator Dom Lucre nailed it when he called attention to the clip, exposing it as yet another example of how the woke music machine keeps its stars in line.

“I’m going to lead worship at the White House tomorrow 🙏🏽🇺🇸🔑🗝️,” Feucht posted on X

Ye posted deeply disturbing reflections tied to his latest track, “COUSIN”—a raw, uncomfortable song about a jailed family member and childhood trauma.

Yes, the same guy who gave us pop-punk anthems like All the Small Things may have also helped take down one of the most wanted men in modern history.

It’s a predictable move from a band that’s been clinging to relevance by attacking the very people who built this country.

The left-leaning audience roared, but the irony was hard to miss: Lizzo’s attempt at satire only highlighted the disconnect between celebrity privilege and working-class patriotism.

What made it clear to Trump, Rich said, was when he added that he would boo too if he were in the crowd.