Neal Schon, a member of the band Journey, is being sued by his bandmates for performing a song called "Don't Stop Believin'" at an event for former President Trump.
Variety reported Wednesday that attorneys for the band's founding member sent a letter to another musician.
In a video posted on social media, Cain is seen performing at a party at Mar-a-Lago. A group of people, including a congressman and a former governor, sing along to a song as Donald Trump watches.
The group wrote a rock anthem.
The letter from Schon's legal team states that Mr. Cain's conduct is detrimental to the Journey brand as it polarizes the band's fans and outreach.
The letter saidJourney is not political.
The letter stated that the band's fans were up in arms because of their affiliation with Donald Trump.
The letter states that his politics should be his own.
It said that he should not use Journey's brand to promote his political or religious agenda.
A televangelist named Paula White is married to a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member.
When Neal Schon accused him of causing harm to the Journey brand, he should look in the mirror. I have watched him damage our brand for a long time and am a victim of both his and his wife's bizarre behavior.
Schon was accused of being toxic and of arguing with fans who don't see eye to eye with him.
Neal is the only one who is destroying the Journey brand.
As Journey prepares to hit the road on a nationwide concert tour, they received a Cease and Desist letter. The band said earlier this year that it was going to start its tour in February.
When asked if the band had been asked to play at Trump's inauguration, Cain said, "We're not political." We don't pay much attention to politics. We try to stay out of each other's way.
Schon said in the same interview that it was difficult. Sometimes people are split and you can't do certain things. Either way, you will lose.
Schon didn't think politics and music mix.
Music artists have objected to their music being used at political rallies. Neil Young sued Trump in 2020 after his 1989 song "Rockin' in the Free World" was played at a rally in Oklahoma. The case was dismissed four months later.
The story was changed at LCS time.
The Hill has the latest news and video.
All Rights Reserved © 2024
