Bill Maher Probably Said What Was on the Minds of Most Dems Regarding...
Graham Platner Adviser Melts Down Over Sexting Fiasco. My Dude, That's the Least...
Black People Are Not Children, Nor Are They Special
Talarico's Warped View of Personhood
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 322: What the Bible Says About Gifts
A Pile of Dog Poop Doesn’t Stink As Bad As a Mountain of...
When All They Have Are Lies
When a Hug Becomes a Crime: A Warning From West Virginia
Being Investigated for Good Reason: Trump Accuser E. Jean Carroll
Democrat Candidate's Staffer Causes Physical Altercation With GOP Constituent Who Dared to...
They Broke the Law, Censored the Truth, and Pardoned Themselves. We Must Never...
Germany's Economic Stagnation Has a Root Cause — and It's in the Classroom
Manosphere: Masculinity Without Virtue and Sacrifice
Israeli Firm Picked for Texas Desalination Plant
Violent Rioters Attack Journalist Covering Antifa Activity Outside of ICE Detention Center
Tipsheet

Prince's Estate Reminds Trump Campaign They Are 'Never' Allowed to Play His Music

Prince's Estate Reminds Trump Campaign They Are 'Never' Allowed to Play His Music
AP Photo/Chris O'Meara

I heard "Purple Rain" more than once at President Trump's Minneapolis rally Thursday night. 

So did the Prince Estate. In a Twitter message following the rally, the estate reminded Trump that they promised last year to refrain from using the late artist's music. They thought they had come to an understanding.

Advertisement

Minneapolis takes Prince very seriously. He was a native of the city and is credited with putting Minneapolis on the map with his unique music and style. When you first get off the plane at the St. Paul airport, there's a massive store selling a sea of purple Prince products. He and his sound "forever left his mark on Minneapolis," as described on Minneapolis.org. You may remember when Justin Timberlake played the 2018 Super Bowl halftime show, he dedicated a portion of his performance to Prince, who died on April 2016 at age 57.

Trump critics also noted this is the second time in recent days that Trump has irked a major recording artist. Last week the president shared a (hilarious) video which featured a photo of Joe and Hunter Biden with the executive of Burisma Holdings, the corrupt Ukrainian gas company that reportedly paid Hunter over a million dollars for sitting on the company's board. Former Vice President Biden said he'd never spoken to Hunter about it, but a photograph of the three men golfing suggested otherwise. The picture was paired perfectly with Nickelback's song, "Photograph." But the band charged it was copyright infringement, and the video was taken down.

Advertisement

Okay, so we may not hear Prince at anymore MAGA rallies. Honestly, though, Trump supporters were jamming a lot harder to "Dream On" and "Simply the Best."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos