© Getty Images

Village People -

Members of the band have varying opinions about when Trump can use their music. In February 2020, the Village People allowed him to play their songs at rallies as long as the music wasn’t “being used for a specific endorsement," Huffpost reports. But in June that year, following the demonstrations related to the murder of George Floyd, Victor Willis changed his mind and asked Trump to stop playing their songs if he planned to sic the military on peaceful protesters.

© Getty Images

Phil Collins -

Phil Collins also sent a cease and desist letter to Trump's camp after the President's campaign blared his hit song 'In the Air Tonight' at a few of his rallies. The letter claims the song choice makes it seem like Collins is a Trump supporter, which he clarified he is not.

© Getty Images

Phil Collins -

In the legal document obtained by TMZ, Collins also criticizes the way Trump used his song to make light of the coronavirus pandemic, adding that he doesn't condone trivializing Covid-19.

© Getty Images

Neil Young - Neil Young was the first rock star to rebel against Trump. His single 'Rockin' in the Free World' was used during Trump's presidential campaign announcement at Trump Tower.

© Getty Images

Neil Young - Young's team said Trump's usage was "not authorized," and that Young actually supported Bernie Sanders. Trump's campaign returned fire by providing receipts that showed they paid for the rights to use the song.

© Getty Images

Neil Young, again - Neil Young could be Trump's musical nemesis. In another statement, Young accused Trump of consistently playing 'Rockin' in the Free World,' despite saying he'd stop.

© Getty Images

Neil Young, again -

"DT does not have my permission to use the song 'Rockin' in the Free World' at his appearances," Young said. "It goes against my wishes."

© Getty Images

Prince's estate - Back in October 2018, Prince's estate sent a warning to Trump and the White House, urging them to stop using his song, 'Purple Rain.' The Trump administration answered back, stating that they would not be using any of his music going forward in connection with the campaign.

© Getty Images

Prince's estate - However, the Trump campaign broke that promise, as they used 'Purple Rain' yet again at his rally in Prince's hometown of Minneapolis on October 10, 2019. The Prince Estate took to Twitter to showcase the previous cease and desist letter.

© Getty Images

Hans Zimmer - Trump soft-launched his first campaign for presidency with a video using Hans Zimmer’s song 'Why Do We Fall?' from 'The Dark Knight Rises' score to add a touch of that classic Zimmer gravitas.

© BrunoPress

Hans Zimmer -

The video has since been removed from circulation after Warner Bros said they would take legal action due to the song's unauthorized use.

© Getty Images

R.E.M. - The alternative rockers weren't happy when Trump used their song 'It's the End of the World' at his campaign rallies.

© Getty Images

R.E.M. - Front man Michael Stipe attacked Trump on Twitter, "go f*** yourselves, the lot of you — you sad, attention grabbing, power-hungry little men." He went on to say "do not use our music or my voice for your moronic charade of a campaign."

© Getty Images

Twisted Sister - Twisted Sister are fronted by Dee Snider, who allowed Trump to use their song, 'We're Not Gonna Take It.' Originally, Snider thought Trump would "raise holy h*ll" in America's political system.

© Getty Images

Twisted Sister - However, after a while the band couldn't take it anymore. Snider called Trump "upsetting" and "extremist," while Jay Jay French said the band "couldn't in good faith allow Trump to keep using the song."

© Getty Images

Adele - During his 2016 campaign, Trump worked in a medley of Adele's hits, like 'Skyfall' and 'Rolling in the Deep.'

© Getty Images

Adele - Adele's spokesperson said she had "not given permission" for her songs to be used. The singer went on to endorse Hillary Clinton, telling concert goers "don't vote for him."

© Getty Images

Elton John - 'Rocket Man' and 'Tiny Dancer' became popular songs at Trump's rallies, yet Elton John is not a fan of the Republican.

© Getty Images

Elton John - "I've met Donald Trump, he was very nice to me, it's nothing personal," John explained. "His political views are his own, mine are very different, I'm not a Republican in a million years."

© Getty Images

The Rolling Stones - One of the more popular rally songs was 'You Can't Always Get What You Want,' by the Rolling Stones. After he got the Republican presidential candidate nominee, the campaign played 'Start It Up.'

© Getty Images

The Rolling Stones - The band has released statements asking Trump to "cease all use" of their tunes, and that they "do not endorse" Trump.

© Getty Images

Queen - Queen's song 'We Are the Champions' was played when Trump took the stage at the Republican National Convention.

© Getty Images

Queen - "I can confirm that permission to use the track was neither sought nor given," said Brian May. When the song was used again and again, the band released another disapproving statement.

© Getty Images

George Harrison's estate - The Beatles song 'Here Comes the Sun' was used at Trump's campaigns. George Harrison wrote the song, and his estate disapproved of the usage.

© Getty Images

George Harrison's estate - "It's offensive and against the wishes of the George Harrison estate," they tweeted. "If it had been 'Beware of Darkness,' then we may have approved it!"

© Getty Images

Luciano Pavarotti's estate - Like with Harrison, this opera singer's estate was unhappy when Trump used his song 'Nessun Dorma' during his rallies.

© Getty Images

Luciano Pavarotti's estate - Pavarotti's widow, Nicoletta Mantovani, said that the singer's values were "incompatible with the world view embodied by Trump." The former president had previously claimed that he and Pavarotti were friends.

© Getty Images

Steven Tyler - As one quarter of Aerosmith, Steven Tyler made it his mission to stop Trump from using the band's songs.

© Getty Images

Steven Tyler - Trump used the Aerosmith hit 'Dream On' at his campaign rallies, which led Tyler's reps to fire off cease and desist letters. Trump hit back on Twitter, "even though I have the legal right to use Steven Tyler's song, he asked me not to. Have better one to take its place."

© Getty Images

Pharrell Williams - Trump's use of 'Happy' made Pharrell Williams pretty upset, leading him to send a cease-and-desist letter.

© Getty Images

Pharrell Williams - The song was played just hours after the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting, where 11 people were murdered. "Pharrell has not, and will not, grant you permission to publicly perform or otherwise broadcast or disseminate any of his music," his lawyer explained.

© Getty Images

Rihanna - In 2018, Rihanna endorsed Andrew Gillum as Florida governor. She later learned that her music was used for a Trump rally in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

© Getty Images

Rihanna - Trump played 'Please Don't Stop the Music,' leading Rihanna to ask Trump to stop the music. "Me nor my people would ever be at or around one of those tragic rallies," she wrote on Twitter.

© Getty Images

Guns N' Roses - The song 'Sweet Child o' Mine' was played at a Trump rally in West Virginia in 2018. Axl Rose wasn't having it, so he accused Trump of cheating the system.

© BrunoPress

Guns N' Roses -

"Unfortunately the Trump campaign is using loopholes in the various venues' blanket performance licenses," Rose revealed.

See also: Donald Trump's funniest social and political gaffes

© BrunoPress