Adele told Donald Trump to stop playing her music at rallies, saying she 'doesn't give permission' to any candidate to use her songs

Adele has told GOP presidential hopeful Donald
Trump to stop using her songs at his campaign
rallies. Fans alerted the singer on Twitter that
her music was being used by Trump as warm-
up music.

Trump has been using 'Rolling In The Deep' and
'Skyfall' to get his message across, but Adele
isn't having it. The refrain 'we could've had it all'
from 'Rolling In The Deep' and the verse 'when it
crumbles, we will stand tall, face it all together'
seem to be the message Trump is trying to get
across.
Ironically, 'Rolling In The Deep' also carries the
line 'you're gonna wish you never had met me'.
'Adele has not given permission for her music
to be used for any political campaigning,' a
spokesman for the singer told The Independent.
Trump, who is an Adele fan, attended her
concert last Radio City Music Hall concert last
November much to the chagrin of her fans.
Allegedly he 'cut the line' to get to his seat,
while attending the exclusive performance.
'Donald Trump just pulled up to the Adele
concert and everybody booed,' Matt Bellassai
wrote on Twitter. Adele isn't the first singer to
tell Trump to stop using her music.
Aerosmith lead man Steven Tyler had his
lawyers send Trump's campaign committee a
cease-and-desist letter to get him to stop using
the band's hit 'Dream On'. The letter said that
Trump does 'not have our client's permission to
use Dream On' or any of Tyler's other songs
and that it 'gives the false impression that he is
connected with or endorses Mr Trump's
presidential bid'.
REM front man Michael Stipe also objected to
Trump using the band's song 'It’s the End of the
World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)'. Adele
has stayed silent on politics since saying she
was a 'Labour girl', the UK's left-leaning party,
in 2011
Source: Mail Online