play_arrowRADIO ROXI TIMELESS TUNES
Abba has become the third musical act this month to complain about its music being used in Donald Trump’s campaign.
The Swedish group have demanded the campaign immediately remove videos featuring the “unauthorised” use of their hit songs including Dancing Queen at a recent rally.
Last weekend, the Foo Fighters said they did not and would not allow My Hero to be played, while Celine Dion said the same when My Heart Will Go On was used.
Abba became the latest in a series of music stars protesting against Mr Trump using their catalogue.
“Abba has recently discovered the unauthorised use of their music and videos at a Trump event through videos that appeared online,” the group said in a statement.
“As a result, Abba and its representative has promptly requested the removal and deletion of such content.
“No request has been received; therefore, no permission or license has been granted.”
Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News
Earlier this year, Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr slammed Mr Trump after the band’s hit Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want was played at a rally.
“Ahh…right…OK. I never in a million years would’ve thought this could come to pass,” he wrote in response to a video.
“Consider this s**t shut right down right now.”
In 2018, Steven Tyler of Aerosmith sent a letter to the then-president ordering him to stop playing the band’s songs at political rallies, having already sent two cease-and-desist letters in 2015.
Read more:
Cemetery official ‘pushed’ in altercation with Trump staff
Trump Gunman also researched Biden as potential target
Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne have also sent a notice to Mr Trump, while Rihanna issued a cease-and-desist letter after he played her music at an event in Tennessee.
The estates of Prince and Tom Petty have made the same demands, as have the Rolling Stones, Neil Young and Linkin Park.
Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City and Aston Villa have learned their fates in the Champions League this season amid wild changes.The old group stage format has been put away with one big league table introduced instead with 36 teams included.Instead of six matches, clubs must now play eight to progress to the latter stages of the competition with the top eight qualifying while those placed from ninth to 24th enter a […]
copyright 2023 Radio Roxi
Post comments (0)