logo
Neil Young Slams Elon Musk and ‘Fascist' Tesla Drivers in New Single, Announces First Album With Chrome Hearts

Neil Young Slams Elon Musk and ‘Fascist' Tesla Drivers in New Single, Announces First Album With Chrome Hearts

Yahoo02-05-2025

Just a week after previewing his conversation-stirring new single, 'Lets Roll Again,' at the Autism Speaks Light Up The Blues 7 concert in Los Angeles, Neil Young is now gearing up to release a new record. The collection of songs, titled 'Talkin' to Trees,' is due out June 13, and will be Young's first recorded set with new band Chrome Hearts.
'Talkin' to Trees' will include January single 'Big Change' and 'Lets Roll Again,' which was released Friday. The latter takes aim at billionaire Elon Musk and his electric car company with lyrics like 'If you're a fascist, then get a Tesla' and 'If it's electric/It doesn't matter/If you're a Democrat, then taste your freedom/Get whatever you want, and taste your freedom.' The song was released alongside a music video that featured a 'Heil Tesla' image depicting Musk's controversial and alleged Nazi-style salute.
More from Variety
San Luis Obispo Film Festival to Feature Neil Young, Daryl Hannah and Jay Duplass
'The Office' Star Rainn Wilson Says 'Left-Leaning News' Has a 'Passion' Against Trump That It Lacked During the Biden Administration: They Act Like 'Cleopatra, Queen of Denial'
Alex Gibney Talks HBO's 'The Dark Money Game' And Upcoming 'Musk' Doc: 'We Have a Lot of Information I Know That Nobody Else Has'
In addition to owning Tesla, Musk, who also claims ownership of X (formerly Twitter) and SpaceX, has become a prominent figure throughout Donald Trump's presidency. Musk also leads the newly-minted Department of Government Efficiency.
'Lets Roll Again' follows the tune of Woody Guthrie's famous 'This Land Is Your Land,' while the imagery of the video makes references to climate change and more social issues.
See the tracklist for 'Talkin' to the Trees' below:
01 Family Life02 Dark Mirage03 Fire Fire of Winter04 Silver Eagle05 Lets Roll Again06 Big Change07 Talkin to the Trees08 Movin Ahead09 Bottle of Love10 Thankful
Best of Variety
Oscars Predictions 2026: 'Sinners' Becomes Early Contender Ahead of Cannes Film Festival
New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week
What's Coming to Netflix in May 2025

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tesla still holds many valuable apolitical cards, says Morgan Stanley
Tesla still holds many valuable apolitical cards, says Morgan Stanley

Business Insider

time3 hours ago

  • Business Insider

Tesla still holds many valuable apolitical cards, says Morgan Stanley

Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas says that while the disagreement between Elon Musk and President Trump will help Tesla (TSLA) demand and could potentially 'alienate multiple sides of the political spectrum,' the company 'still holds so many valuable cards that are largely apolitical.' The longer-term vectors that drive the stock's value have not changed much, and include Tesla's artificial intelligence leadership, robotics, manufacturing, supply chain re-architecture, renewable power, and critical infrastructure, the analyst tells investors in a research note. Further, Morgan Stanley does not believe the phasing out of electric vehicle tax credits in the 'Big Beautiful Bill' is material to the long term outlook for Tesla. It reiterates an Overweight rating on the shares with a $410 price target Confident Investing Starts Here:

Dow futures dip as stocks eye record highs ahead of U.S.-China talks and inflation reports
Dow futures dip as stocks eye record highs ahead of U.S.-China talks and inflation reports

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Dow futures dip as stocks eye record highs ahead of U.S.-China talks and inflation reports

Stock futures ticked lower on Sunday night as the S&P 500's recent rally has brought it within 2.4% of its all-time high reached in February, before President Donald Trump's trade war ravaged markets. That comes ahead of a big week, which will see another round of U.S.-China trade talks and key inflation reports. U.S. stock futures pointed down on Sunday night ahead of a big week that will be highlighted by more U.S.-China trade talks and fresh inflation data. A strong jobs report on Friday added more fuel to a rally that has lifted the S&P 500 to within 2.4% of its all-time high reached in February, before President Donald Trump's trade war sank markets. Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 44 points, or 0.10%. S&P 500 futures slipped 0.15%, and Nasdaq futures eased 0.23%. Tesla stock may see more downside after Trump said his relationship with CEO Elon Musk is over. The yield on the 10-year Treasury slipped less than 1 basis point to 4.506%. The dollar fell 0.11% against the euro and 0.15% against the yen. While Wall Street may not react to Trump sending National Guard troops to Los Angeles, his overall immigration crackdown represents a labor-supply shock to the economy that has implications for the dollar. Gold dipped 0.28% to $3,337.20 per ounce. U.S. oil prices climbed 0.08% to $64.63 per barrel, and Brent crude gained 0.05% to $66.50. On Monday, U.S. and Chinese officials will meet in London to begin another round of trade talks after agreeing last month in Geneva to pause their prohibitively high tariffs. Since that de-escalation in the trade war, both sides have accused the other reneging on their deal. For the U.S., a key sticking point has been the availability of rare earths, which are dominated by China and are critical for the auto, tech, and defense sectors. Kevin Hassett, director of the National Economic Council, sounded upbeat on Sunday that the London talks could result in a resolution. 'I'm very comfortable that this deal is about to be closed,' he told CBS News. Meanwhile, new inflation data are due as the Federal Reserve remains in wait-and-see mode to assess how much Trump's tariffs are moving the needle on prices. The better-than-expected jobs report on Friday eased fears of a recession, taking pressure off the Fed to cut rates to support the economy. That means that any rate cuts may have to come as a result of cooler inflation. The Labor Department will release its monthly consumer price index on Wednesday and its producer price index on Thursday. Also on Wednesday, the Treasury Department will issue its monthly update on the budget, offering clues on how much debt the federal government is issuing amid concern about bond supply and demand. This story was originally featured on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Bernie Sanders urges Democrats not to work with ‘right-wing extremist' Musk after Trump fallout
Bernie Sanders urges Democrats not to work with ‘right-wing extremist' Musk after Trump fallout

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Bernie Sanders urges Democrats not to work with ‘right-wing extremist' Musk after Trump fallout

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., ruled out the idea that Democrats should work with Elon Musk after his explosive falling out with President Donald Trump, labeling the Tesla CEO a "right-wing extremist." Musk said that he "strongly supported Obama" but felt that the modern Democratic Party had been "hijacked by extremists" in an April 2022 post on X. "Musk has evolved over the years. My understanding is he actually voted for Obama in 2008. But over the years, he has developed into a right-wing extremist," Sanders told CNN "State of the Union" host Dana Bash after she asked if Democrats should work with the tech billionaire after his "breakup" with Trump. Timeline: Inside The Evolving Relationship Between Trump And Musk From First Term To This Week's Fallout Sanders dismissed the idea out of hand and said Trump and Musk's drama was further proof that the United States was devolving into an oligarchic society. The self-proclaimed democratic socialist dismissed the episode as a fight among oligarchs, and slammed it as an "embarrassment" to people who believe in democracy and the rule of law. "Musk said to Trump, 'hey listen, I spent $270 million to get you elected. I bought you the presidency because we have a corrupt campaign finance system and billionaires can do that.' And Trump said, 'well, I gave you the right to run the government for three or four months, but I don't like the guy you want to run NASA, and we're going to get rid of him' and Musk got upset," Sanders said. Read On The Fox News App Musk endorsed Trump after he survived his assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, and subsequently served as one of his top surrogates and spent hundreds of millions of dollars to get him elected. Trump selected Musk to serve as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and tasked him with cutting waste, fraud and abuse from the federal bureaucracy. Musk's tenure at DOGE was tumultuous. Although he found billions of dollars in spending cuts, his reductions in federal outlays fell far short of the trillion dollars he promised. Backlash to Musk's work within the administration caused his businesses to suffer. Click Here For More Coverage Of Media And Culture Trump and Musk's relationship took a turn for the worse after the president withdrew Musk-ally Jared Isaacman's nomination to lead NASA. Musk proceeded to trash the "big beautiful bill" Trump is trying to get through Congress, claiming Trump only won because he donated $270 million to aid his campaign and alleging, without proof, that the president is featured in the so-called Epstein files in an X post he subsequently deleted. Trump warned that Musk will have to face "very serious consequences" if he funds Democratic candidates as a result of their rupture. When asked by Bash if he feels that Musk is correct in claiming that Trump only won because of Musk's money, Sanders responded article source: Bernie Sanders urges Democrats not to work with 'right-wing extremist' Musk after Trump fallout

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store