© Getty Images

Donald Trump -

The current US president is one of the most 'serenaded' presidents in history. A wide range of artists have lined up to take their crack at Donald Trump.

© Getty Images

Demi Lovato -

Demi Lovato debuted her song 'Commander in Chief' at the 2020 Billboard Music Awards. The song criticizes Trump very directly, accusing him of spinning lies and acting for personal gain.

© Getty Images 

Demi Lovato -

While she sang, the word 'VOTE' was displayed in giant letters on the screen behind her.

© Getty Images 

Eminem -

Eminem released his strange eight-minute song 'Campaign Speech' in 2016, shortly before Trump was elected.

© Getty Images

Eminem - He mocks both Trump and his supporters, but more seriously calls him a "loose cannon who’s blunt with his hand on the button."

© Getty Images

Gorillaz -

The band Gorillaz released their song 'Hallelujah Money' the night before Trump's inauguration. The haunting song references the building of walls and seems to herald the apocalypse.

© Getty Images 

Arcade Fire -

Canadian band Arcade Fire debuted their song 'I Give You Power’ from a speaker in a helicopter circling Trump's inauguration!

© Getty Images

Arcade Fire -

The song was recorded a year before Trump's election, but already referenced the danger of fake news and the rise of authoritarian power.

© Getty Images

YG and Nipsey Hussle -

Before his death, Nipsey Hussle recorded the song 'FDT' with rapper YG. FDT stands for "f–k Donald Trump." This one really speaks for itself!

© Getty Images 

Death Cab for Cutie -

The indie band wrote the song ‘Million Dollar Loan' in 2015, lampooning Trump for his claim that he's a self-made businessman who started out with only a "small loan" from his father.

© Getty Images 

Franz Ferdinand -

Scottish band Franz Ferdinand wrote the song 'Demagogue' about Trump. A demagogue is a leader who gains support by appealing to people's desires and prejudices rather than with rational arguments.

© Getty Images 

Jimmy Eat World -

Jimmy Eat World went with a similar theme in their song 'My Enemy.' They warned against the consequences of using fear to polarize the population and gain support.

© Getty Images 

George W. Bush - Barack Obama wasn't particularly disliked by the artistic community, but before him was George W. Bush. Bush launched the war in Iraq which inspired a generation of political music.

© Getty Images

Pink -

Pink released the song 'Dear Mr. President' in 2006. It was written as an open letter to President Bush, challenging the war, the prison system, and his views on women's rights and LGBT rights.

© Getty Images

Eminem - Eminem also penned a song for Bush, 12 years before his ode to Donald Trump. 'Mosh' is a kind of call to arms, urging listeners to rebel and fight back "until they bring our troops home."

© Getty Images

Jimmy Eat World -

Jimmy Eat World released their song 'Futures' just before Bush's re-election in 2005. It expresses hope for better things in November, the election month. The overall theme of the song seems to be taking matters into your own hands and standing up for your future.

© Getty Images 

Bright Eyes -

Bright Eyes released the song 'When the President Talks to God' the year of Bush's re-election, roasting the president for his claim that he talks to God.

© Getty Images 

Bill Clinton - Before Bush, there was Clinton. While he was a lot more liberal and therefore not a big target, he didn't escape unscathed.

© Shutterstock

2Pac and the Outlawz -

Tupac Shakur and his rap group wrote the song 'Letter to the President' in 1999. He attacked the president for his failure to improve life for black Americans.

© Reuters

Ronald Reagan -

Prior to Bill Clinton, the most contentious president was arguably Ronald Reagan. He was highly conservative, and was criticized for increasing federal debt, spurring the war on drugs, and opposing labor unions.

© Getty Images

Prince -

Prince wrote the song 'Ronnie, Talk to Russia,' appealing to the president to make peace with Russia and end the Cold War before a nuclear attack.

© Getty Images 

Ramones -

The Ramones criticized a foolish move by Reagan in their song 'Bonzo Goes to Bitburg.' On a trip to West Germany, Reagan paid a visit to a Bitburg cemetery where many Nazi soldiers were buried.

© Getty Images

Genesis -

English band Genesis released the song 'Land of Confusion' in 1986. The video hit harder than the song did, showing a clumsy puppet version of Reagan bumbling around and causing mass destruction.

© Getty Images 

Killer Mike -

Rapper Killer Mike released a song criticizing Reagan in 2012. 'Reagan' draws comparisons between Ronald Reagan and all the presidents who followed, accusing them of being puppets.

© Getty Images 

Richard Nixon - From the Watergate scandal that led to his impeachment, to his role in the Vietnam War, Richard Nixon' presidency certainly left a bitter taste in the mouths of many.

© Getty Images

Stevie Wonder - The legendary Stevie Wonder reached number one with his anti-Nixon hit 'You Haven’t Done Nothin'.'

© Getty Images

Stevie Wonder -

The lyrics accuse Nixon of failing to deliver on his promises to make things better, leaving his people suffering and frustrated.

© Getty Images 

Elton John -

Elton John's song 'Postcards from Richard Nixon' explores the president's fall from grace and the many mistakes he made, all through the eyes of a young Elton John arriving in the US with the dream of becoming a star.

(Mercury News) (NME)

© Getty Images

What next? -

Some stars aren't afraid to take to the streets and show their discontent with the status quo! Find out which celebrities have been arrested while protesting.

© BrunoPress