Jack and Meg White Sue Trump for Using 'Seven Nation Army' Without Permission: Major Campaign Violation?

Tejal Somvanshi

Tejal Somvanshi

Jack and Meg White of The White Stripes have filed a lawsuit against Donald Trump for using "Seven Nation Army" without their permission in his campaign video.

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Photo Source: Google

The unauthorized use of "Seven Nation Army" could lead to serious financial damages for Trump's 2024 campaign—how will it impact the election?

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Photo Source: Google

The lawsuit accuses Trump's team of "flagrant misappropriation" after a campaign video featured the iconic White Stripes anthem.

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The video, now removed, showed Trump boarding a plane to the beat of one of the most recognizable riffs in rock history.

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Never use my music, fascists," Jack White had warned in an Instagram post when the video first surfaced.

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This isn't Trump's first clash with artists—Neil Young, Beyoncé, and Foo Fighters have all objected to the use of their music in his rallies.

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Intellectual property experts believe Jack and Meg White have a strong case due to the campaign's failure to secure proper music rights.

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The White Stripes, disbanded since 2011, are seeking significant monetary compensation for the unauthorized use of their 2003 hit.

Photo Source: Google

Photo Source: Google

With the legal battle heating up, Trump's team could face more backlash from artists as the 2024 election draws near.

Photo Source: Google

Photo Source: Google

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