donald trump

Sony/ATV Music Publishing said that Queen does not want its music used for any political purposes.

Using music without the artist's permission has been a hallmark of the 2016 campaign season.

Graham Nash believes Donald Trump's campaign for the presidency reflects a troubling global political climate — and he's terrified Trump might win.

Those keeping track can now officially add Queen to the list of acts who don't wish to have their music associated with Donald Trump's presidential campaign.

The signs along I-30 in Dallas flashed anti-Trump messages.

Billy Joel sort-of weighed in on Donald Trump's presidential campaign this weekend.

Ohio governor John Kasich announced he will suspend his presidential campaign, leaving Donald Trump alone in the GOP presidential primary.

Joe Walsh once ran a tongue-in-cheek campaign for the presidency, but that doesn't mean he wants to be associated with this year's race.

Back in 1989, the Rolling Stones had reluctantly agreed to a pay-per-view event at Donald Trump's Atlantic City property when things got ugly.

Last year, SNL was hosted by Republican presidential nominee frontrunner Donald Trump and the response was unkind, to say the least. Back then, he still seemed like a big joke — just a loudmouth who was surely going to drop out at any moment. And now, as he wins primary after primary, the beloved sketch show has slowly turned on Trump, culminating in a faux campaign ad that lands like a punch to the gut.

No doubt Game of Thrones has shaped the manner in which political rivalries play out their bitter ends in the media, that the harshest of podium insults scarcely raise an eyebrow anymore. Well, with Game of Thrones and Donald Trump both on everyone’s minds, it’s no surprise the Orange King fits right in with the world of Westeros.

We can add the Rolling Stones and Elton John to the growing list of artists who aren't on board with Donald Trump using their music at events during his campaign for the United States presidency.