Spinal Tap forbids Donald Trump from playing their music at rallies, Internet says 'sue him'
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Fictional heavy metal band Spinal Tap has forbidden GOP Presidential candidate Donald Trump's campaign from playing their song "S*x Farm" at his rallies.
Band member Harry Shearer, also known as Tap bassist Derek Smalls, posted on social media platform X and demanded that the Trump campaign should refrain from playing its song at their rallies, per HuffPost.
Not a band to be outdone, Spinal Tap is demanding that the Trump campaign refrain from playing “Sex Farm” at their rallies.
— Harry Shearer (@theharryshearer) September 6, 2024
Spinal Tap forbids Trump campaign from playing their songs at his rallies
Harry Shearer wrote on X, "Not a band to be outdone, Spinal Tap is demanding that the Trump campaign refrain from playing “S*x Farm” at their rallies."
The members of Spinal Tap, the fictional heavy metal band in the 1984 mockumentary 'This Is Spinal Tap' feature comedy legends Harry Shearer, Michael McKean, and Christoper Guest.
The post was made by Shearer after a recent ruling that stopped Trump’s presidential campaign from playing "Hold On, I’m Coming" by the late Isaac Hayes during his campaign events.
Moreover, artists such as Celine Dion, ABBA, Beyonce, and the Foo Fighters, along with Sinead O’Connor’s estate, also objected to Trump for using their songs at his rallies.
Notably, Shearer wrote in an X post "Not that I know of" when he was asked by the media outlet if the Trump camp has played its song at any of its rallies.
Isaac Hayes' son speaks as Trump barred from playing legendary singer's song
Isaac Hayes' son, Isaac Hayes III, spoke up as a recent ruling stopped Trump’s presidential campaign from playing "Hold On, I’m Coming" by the late singer during his campaign events, per Newsweek.
Hayes III said, "We are very grateful and happy for the decision. Donald Trump has been barred from ever playing the music of Isaac Hayes again. I couldn't ask for a better decision."
Notably, the GOP candidate has regularly played the song before and after his rallies and it was also featured at this year's Republican National Convention (RNC).
Hayes III added, "I want this to serve as an opportunity for other artists to come forward that don't want their music used by Donald Trump or other political entities."
Trump trolled as Spinal Tap forbids him from playing their songs at his rallies
Many internet users trolled Donald Trump as fictional heavy metal band Spinal Tap has forbidden his campaign from playing their song "S*x Farm" at his rallies.
A user wrote on X, "Footage of Trump getting lost on his way to the stage will emerge any day now," while one added, "Gimme Some Money would make more sense. Of course, Donald would just lose the money anyway."
Footage of Trump getting lost on his way to the stage will emerge any day now
— Larry the Cat (@Number10cat) September 6, 2024
Gimme Some Money would make more sense. Of course, Donald would just lose the money anyway.
— Lewis Achenbach (@lewisachenbach) September 7, 2024
A person also stated, "'Big Bottom' might help him in the critical rust belt states," whereas one mentioned, "The ignorance of Trump and MAGA goes beyond 10, when they need that extra stupidity to go over the cliff."
“Big Bottom” might help him in the critical rust belt states.
— Hubie Talks Hoops (@HubieTalksHoops) September 6, 2024
The ignorance of Trump and MAGA goes beyond 10, when they need that extra stupidity to go over the cliff.
— Jerry Kavanagh (@jkavanagh) September 7, 2024
A user also wrote, "Ha. Glad they’re getting to the Big Bottom of that one."
Another one commented, "If I could like this post more than once, I would!"
Ha. Glad they’re getting to the Big Bottom of that one.
— BryanCunningham (@denvercunning) September 7, 2024
Another commented, "Sue him."
A person also mentioned, "Oh wow, we should have an end of summer brat party to celebrate."
Oh wow, we should have an end of summer brat party to celebrate.
— Truthoverchaos (@Truthoverchaos) September 6, 2024
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.