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.

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.

Both bands fought for social and racial justice, and both faced criticism for their depictions of police brutality: The Clash on Know Your Rights and Public Enemy on Fight The Power. But they ...

Chuck D attends PBS's 'Fight the Power: How Hip Hop Changed ... Chuck D is denouncing a gross misinterpretation of his work. The Public Enemy member recently called out fans for using the hip ...

Public Enemy’s Chuck D leads a cast of hip-hop icons and leading African-American and Latino cultural commentators as they chart the factors that led to the birth of the revolutionary art form ...

Public Enemy was founded in Long Island, New York, in the 1980s with Flavor Flav and Chuck D, and released hits such as Fight The Power, Rebel Without A Pause and Don’t Believe The Hype.