Survivor guitarist Frankie Sullivan has told Nikki Haley not to use his iconic song Eye of the Tiger after she unveiled her presidential campaign with it this week.
Sullivan said that Haley will likely get a “slap on the wrist” before “it all goes away.”
Though Sullivan wants it taken down from YouTube, he admitted that it would be a “bitch” to pull that off.The songwriter said that he wanted the footage from the rally removed from YouTube but conceded that doing so would be a “bitch.” Sullivan described former President Trump as “affable” when he asked him to stop using the song while he had to take Huckabee all the way to court.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Nikki Haley's 'Eye of the Tiger' got 3 Republicans suedSome Twitter users poked fun at the Republican for using the song, writing that they hoped the band Survivor sued Haley.
Les mer »
Nikki Haley jumps into the presidential race with a call for generational changeNikki Haley kicks off presidential campaign, saying the change needed in Washington is generational, calling on Americans to stop “trusting politicians from the 20th century.”
Les mer »
Nikki Haley formally enters presidential raceNikki Haley formally entered the race for the White House, portraying herself as a change candidate, attacking President Joe Biden and sidestepping any mention of her controversial former boss, Donald Trump.
Les mer »
Nikki Haley comes out swinging for TrumpHaley officially launched her 2024 bid for President on Wednesday with a call to reject ideas and candidates that have kept the GOP away from the White House.
Les mer »
Nikki Haley taps controversial pastor for campaign launch invocationNikki Haley just kicked off her 2024 campaign with a pastor who has said the Holocaust was a divine plan from God. (via MaddowBlog)
Les mer »
Analysis | The story of Nikki Haley and the Confederate flagAnalysis: Haley put herself on the political map by calling for the flag's removal from South Carolina government grounds in 2015. Here’s how it went down, and how delicate a balance she’s struck.
Les mer »