Donald Trump has pissed off a lot of people and now he can add a world-famous pop star to that ever-growing list. The republican presidential candidate has been using some of Adele's music at his campaign events recently, notably "Rolling in the Deep" in Oklahoma and "Skyfall" at another in Ohio and she is not happy about it.
In a statement to Entertainment Weekly, a representative for the singer said, "Adele has not given permission for her music to be used for any political campaigning."
So all other politicians not named Donald Trump also won't be able to use her music. That could mean the end of Mike Huckabee's awful "Hello" cover turned in a campaign video.
Adele is not the first musician to tell Trump to go find some new music to play at his events. Stephen Tyler's lawyers sent a cease-and-desist letter to Trump after he played "Dream On" at a rally.
Others like REM singer Michael Stipe have also lashed out against the Trump campaign for using the band's music's without their permission.
"Go f**k yourselves, the lot of you -- you sad, attention-grabbing, power-hungry little men. Do not use our music or my voice for your moronic charade of a campaign," said Stipe via the Huffington Post.
Even though it would appear as though every musician is blocking Trump from using their music, he won't have to walk out to his own produced beats, a capellas or that weird theme song every time. Twisted Sister's Dee Snider gave Trump the permission to use the group's track "We're Not Gonna Take It." Azalea Banks just endorsed Trump, so maybe he can try and appeal to a more urban audience with some music from Banks.
