Adele is telling Donald Trump hello hell-no!
The British singer's rep says, "Adele has not given permission for her music to be used for any political campaigning." Unfortunately, Trump often uses 'Rolling In The Deep' and 'Skyfall' to pump up his supporters at events.
The British singer's rep says, "Adele has not given permission for her music to be used for any political campaigning." Unfortunately, Trump often uses 'Rolling In The Deep' and 'Skyfall' to pump up his supporters at events.
lyrics, "We could have had it all" from 'Rolling In The Deep.' The GOP
presidential frontrunner, who’s running on a platform of "Make America
Great Again,” has also played the line from 'Skyfall,' "When it
crumbles, we will stand tall, face it all together."
Sources say Trump is a fan of Adele’s, and even attended her Radio City Music Hall concert in November. It’s unclear, however, whether the Republican candidate has licensed Adele’s music or not.
This is not the first time Trump has hit a bad note with a musician over using an artist’s songs. Back in October, Steven Tyler’s lawyer’s fired off a cease and desist letter to Trump to get him to stop playing 'Dream On' at campaign stops. Trump, however, was legally allowed to use Tyler’s song, having bought the rights needed to play 'Dream On' at public assemblies.
Even Tyler’s lawyer later acknowledged, "The Trump organization obtained public performance licenses from both ASCAP and BMI which cannot decline a public performance license even when a songwriter may not approve of the use.” In the end, though, Trump stopped playing the track out of friendship to his longtime pal Tyler.
Sources say Trump is a fan of Adele’s, and even attended her Radio City Music Hall concert in November. It’s unclear, however, whether the Republican candidate has licensed Adele’s music or not.
This is not the first time Trump has hit a bad note with a musician over using an artist’s songs. Back in October, Steven Tyler’s lawyer’s fired off a cease and desist letter to Trump to get him to stop playing 'Dream On' at campaign stops. Trump, however, was legally allowed to use Tyler’s song, having bought the rights needed to play 'Dream On' at public assemblies.
Even Tyler’s lawyer later acknowledged, "The Trump organization obtained public performance licenses from both ASCAP and BMI which cannot decline a public performance license even when a songwriter may not approve of the use.” In the end, though, Trump stopped playing the track out of friendship to his longtime pal Tyler.
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