Chuck D is asking people not to use the Public Enemy song "Burn Hollywood Burn" to celebrate those who have lost their homes in LA wildfires.
Public Enemy's Chuck D criticized the use of their song Burn Hollywood Burn amidst the growing Pacific Palisades wildfires spreading across Los Angeles.
American rapper Chuck D has criticised the use of the Public Enemy track Burn Hollywood Burn, which he said has nothing to do with families losing “everything” during the Los Angeles blazes.
Chuck D took to Instagram to explain the origins of the 1990 "protest song,'' and that it has nothing to do with the devastating wildfires.
"[The song] has nothing to do with families, losing everything they have in a natural disaster. Learn the history," Chuck D wrote on Instagram ...
As LA continues to suffer, the internet has taken liberty with the track "Burn Hollywood Burn." Chuck D has denounced the ...
By Mesfin Fekadu Chuck D wants you to stop using his Public Enemy track “Burn Hollywood Burn” in social media videos of the wildfires devastating Los Angeles. The song is from Public Enemy’s ...
Chuck D added in the comments of his statement, “PRAY 4 LA,” and reiterated, “Please don’t use our song on your reels and pictures of this horrifying natural disaster.” ...
Chuck D is dispelling assumptions about the 1990 "Fear of a Black Planet" single featuring Ice Cube and Big Daddy Kane.
Public Enemy rapper Chuck D asks fans to stop using the group’s “Burn Hollywood Burn” song when posting videos of the wildfires tearing through Los Angeles. The hip-hop icon shared his request on ...
Chuck D doesn't want fans misusing one of his famous fire-themed songs. The rapper has released a statement saying that anyone associating Public Enemy's "Burn Hollywood Burn" with the Los Angeles ...
On Instagram, 62-year-old Public Enemy frontman Chuck D wrote: “Burn Hollywood Burn is a protest song extracted from the Watts rebellion monikered by the Magnificent Montague in 1965 against ine ...