Neil Young, The Rolling Stones More Stars Who’ve Told Donald Trump To Stop Using Their Music At His Events

Donald Trump is no longer using The Rolling Stones‘ ‘You Can’t Always Get What You Want’ to soundtrack the end of his campaign rallies.That’s according to NBC News‘ Kelly O’Donnell, who tweeted on Friday (August 21) that the US President has opted for The Village People‘s ‘YMCA’ since being threatened with legal action by the Stones.

Almost Famous by revealing that legendary musician Neil Young nearly had an incredible cameo in his beloved comedy drama.Released on September 13, 2000, in the United States, Almost Famous is Crowe’s semi-autobiographical tale of a teenage music journalist going on tour with the fictitious rock band Stillwater. Billy Crudup played lead guitarist Russell Hammond in Almost Famous, and during a recent interview with Rolling Stone Crowe admitted that Young was supposed to star in a scene as his

Former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon has been arrested.

Ted Johnson Steve Bannon, former chief strategist to Donald Trump, has been indicted by federal prosecutors in an alleged scheme along with others to funnel money from a We Build the Wall crowdfunding campaign for their own personal benefit.Bannon was named along with three other defendants, Brian Kolfage, Andrew Badolato and Timothy Shea.

Victor Willis, the singer and songwriter behind the Village People’s enduring hit “Y.M.C.A.” became the latest artist to criticize President Donald Trump for using his song at campaign events. The 69-year-old musician took to Facebook on Tuesday to explain to his fans that he does not endorse Trump using the track at the end of campaign rallies, specifically linking to a video in which he concluded a speech in Arizona with the song.

Neil Young is spending $20,000 to ensure his website no longer has any ties to Google or Facebook.Last year, the rocker announced he would be quitting the social media site over its links to right-wing organizations and alleged failure to tackle false information spread on its pages.Now, the star has announced he has spent $20,000 removing all traces of both Facebook and Google logins from his Neil Young Archives site – meaning fans have to log in using other methods.“Facebook knowingly allows

Neil Young says he is spending $20,000 to disconnect his website from Facebook and Google, a move that will mean fans can no longer login to that site using their Facebook or Google accounts.Why go to that effort? Well, Young writes in a message to fans, “Facebook knowingly allows untruths and lies in its political ads to circulate on the platform, while bots sow discord among users. Sowing dissent and chaos in our country via political disinformation is something we can not condone.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorIf there’s one thing that can be said for Neil Young over the course of his nearly 60-year career, it’s that he stands behind his principles.

Neil Young has followed up on his threat to sue Donald Trump by, you know, suing Donald Trump.The lawsuit over Trump’s use of Young’s music at his political rallies has been a long time coming.

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

NEW YORK -- Neil Young sued President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign Tuesday for copyright infringement, saying he doesn’t want his music used as a theme song for a “divisive un-American campaign of ignorance and hate." The Grammy-award winning Canadian-born musician filed the lawsuit through his lawyers in Manhattan federal court, seeking up to $150,000 in statutory damages for each infringement. A message seeking comment was left with a campaign spokesperson.

Chris Willman Music WriterNeil Young has made good on his threat to file a lawsuit against the Donald Trump campaign over its continued — and he contends legally unauthorized — use of his music for political purposes.

Neil Young is taking the Donald Trump campaign to court.

Neil Young is suing President Donald Trump's presidential campaign for playing his music at rallies, saying his songs "Rockin' in the Free World" and "Devil's Sidewalk" have been used "for a divisive, un-American campaign of ignorance and hate.”

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.

Chris Willman Music WriterHow does the man who wrote “Rockin’ in the Free World” feel about the putative leader of the free world? There hasn’t been much doubt about that, as Neil Young has made headlines several times for his resistance to having his songs played at Donald Trump rallies, as they mysteriously often are. Last week, he even threatened to sue the president over the matter.But in case there was any doubt, he’s written a hurricane-level fusillade taking Trump on.