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Dixie Chicks Perform with Background Portraying Donald Trump as the DevilI
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[quote:Anonymous Coward 32375368:MV8zMTkzNDg4XzU3MDU0MjA0XzVEQzk2MjdD] 2003 is thirteen years, and the DC were a major MK project and part of the overall Nashville Phyops. As most of you know Natalies Dad is an elite good ol boy. Her stardom wasn't an accident, and her turning likely wasn't either. Her unique voice also change the over vocal style of most female singers. Being trained became passe; the old Ronstadt vibrato sweet voiced style was over. There is something annoying about it, yet it's distinctive. It ushered in the new era of Country, and some of it was incredible music, introducing other music members of the inner circles, other elite folk artists as well. [/quote]
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[
link to www.breitbart.com
]
The Dixie Chicks kicked off their DCX MMXVI World Tour Friday in Cincinnati by performing in front of a massive backdrop showing Republican presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump with devil horns on his head and a satanic mustache and goatee.
Mad #Respect for @dixiechicks. The North thanks you for your efforts.#Canada #Trump #USElections pic.twitter.com/lbUpc22IF2
— cmacs (@Leafer1) June 4, 2016
Last night’s politically-charged performance wasn’t the first time the Texas-based country music band used their celebrity status to take shots at a major Republican party leader.
During a performance in London in 2003, Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Mainestold the crowd that she was “ashamed the president of the United States is from Texas.” Maines’ attack on President George W. Bush led to music stations across the United States pulling the Chicks from their radio playlists.
Nearly 10 years after attacking Bush, Maines doubled down, saying, “I was right from the beginning.”
She later tweeted that she was right to attack Bush, calling her detractors “#dummies.”
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