Linkin Park Claps Legally Against Trump Twitter Disables His Video Using Their Music

Pres. Donald Trump's executive order essentially banning the popular social video app in the U.S.

Hold on there just a minute. Donald Trump, 74, is notorious for angering artists whenever he plays their songs at his gatherings without their alleged permission.

Donald Trump is going viral yet again.

Neil Young has filed a lawsuit against the Donald Trump 2020 campaign.

Neil Young is suing US President Donald Trump over the unauthorised use of his music at his campaign rallies.Young today (August 4) posted a lawsuit against Trump’s campaign on his Archives website, claiming the US President does not have proper license to play his songs at his campaign rallies.

Linkin Park have announced plans to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their debut album ‘Hybrid Theory’.Mike Shinoda has confirmed that the band will be marking the record although he won’t say exactly what that will be.He told Kerrang: “We’ve done our best to go to a lot of people who are family, in a sense, and say, ‘What do you think we should do? What would be a good celebration of ‘Hybrid Theory?’ and try our best to do a bunch of those ideas.He added: “I don’t know what I should say about

As part of a new political initiative by Meme2020 — a collective of social media content creators founded by Jerry Media CEO Mick Purzycki — the group has released an animated short film today in which President Donald Trump engages in a rap battle with the ghost of Ronald Reagan.

Three of Neil Young’s songs were used at Donald Trump’s Mount Rushmore event and Young is not okay with it.

Ted Johnson Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany was finishing up her briefing with reporters on Friday when she criticized so-called “cancel” culture, citing decisions to drop shows like Cops and Live PD in the wake of protests over the death of George Floyd.McEnany said that President Donald Trump “is also appalled by cancel culture, and cancel culture specifically as it pertains to cops. We saw a few weeks ago that Paw Patrol, a cartoon show about cops, was canceled.

Meghan McCain, like the rest of us, has some questions after seeing President Donald Trump wish Ghislaine Maxwell “well” on national television. Maxwell was arrested recently for allegedly helping Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse and traffic teenage girls, and Trump said during a July 21 press conference that “I haven’t really been following it too much. I just wish her well, frankly.” Meghan wanted to know more about what that meant — was he “signaling something” to his former friend?

Ted Johnson President Donald Trump told reporters that he will bring back the early evening coronavirus press briefings this week, perhaps later in the day on Monday or on Tuesday.His announcement comes after polling showing strong disapproval over the way that he has handled the pandemic, as a rising number of cases across many states is forcing new social distancing precautions and even reshuttering of businesses.“We had very successful briefings.

Linkin Parkis speaking out against Donald Trump after the president's team tweeted a campaign advertisement featuring the band's music without its permission. On Saturday, Twitter removed a campaign-style video featuring a cover of Linkin Park's 2002 song "In the End," citing a copyright complaint.

Chris Willman Music WriterIf “The Princess Bride’s” Inigo Montoya were to ever attend a Donald Trump rally or watch his campaign’s videos, it’s clear what he’d say: “You keep using that song. I do not think it means what you think it means.”From the 2016 campaign through the present day, music fans have been baffled by Trump’s use of the Rolling Stones’ “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” as his walk-off music at rallies.

Linkin Park is speaking out against Donald Trump after the president's team tweeted a campaign advertisement featuring the band's music without its permission.

A video supporting Donald Trump featuring the music of Linkin Park was pulled from Twitter on Saturday after the band issued a cease and desist order due to copyright infringement.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorA Trump reelection campaign video featuring a rendition of Linkin Park’s “In the End” was pulled by Twitter Saturday night, after the band filed a copyright-takedown notice demanding its removal.Linkin Park confirmed Saturday night it had taken action to remove the video. “Linkin Park did not and does not endorse Trump, nor authorize his organization to use any of our music.

Linkin Park have issued Donald Trump with a cease and desist order over the use of their song ‘In The End’.On Saturday (July 18), the president shared a campaign-style clip tweeted by White House social media director, Dan Scavino, which featured the 2001 single.A few hours later, the clip was removed from Twitter with the notification: “This media has been disabled in response to a report by the copyright owner.”Twitter removed the video following a copyright complaint made by Machine Shop