Beyoncé, Celine Dion, Rihanna: Stars who have denied Donald Trump the right to use their music In a bold stand against political appropriation, several prominent musicians have made it clear: Donald Trump is not welcome to use their tunes. From rock legends to pop icons, these artists are putting their foot down, ensuring their music won’t be a backdrop for Trump's rallies or campaigns. Dive into the world of stars who’ve taken a firm stance, saying "No" to the former president's use of their music.
Beyoncé While many artists have protested their music being used at Trump rallies, Beyoncé’s team took decisive action when a Trump campaign spokesperson used her song 'Freedom' in a video. The clip, which paired the track from Lemonade with footage of Trump getting off an airplane, was seen as particularly provocative since 'Freedom' is associated with Kamala Harris's campaign. Despite granting permission to the Harris campaign, Beyoncé’s team made it clear they did not authorize the Trump campaign’s use.
Her label swiftly issued a cease-and-desist notice. Celine Dion Céline Dion wasn’t pleased when Donald Trump used her iconic song “My Heart Will Go On” at a recent rally. Taking to social media, she expressed her dismay, questioning the use of her hit track.
Her team swiftly condemned the “unauthorized” use, emphasizing Dion’s lack of endorsement. Additionally, the family of James Horner, who composed the song, voiced their displeasure, stating th.