The White Stripes have dropped their lawsuit against President-elect Donald Trump and his campaign after the musical duo sued him for the unauthorized use of their song "Seven Nation Army" two months ago.

The Seven Nation Army is apparently retreating. In the aftermath of the 2024 presidential election, The White Stripes have dropped their copyright infringement lawsuit against the Donald Trump campaign for using their signature song without their permission.

The White Stripes have dropped their federal lawsuit against President-elect Donald J. Trump, his campaign, and his aide Margo Martin. Meg and Jack White are dismissing the case without prejudice, meaning they could choose to refile.

A seven nation army might not be able to hold Jack White back, but apparently something did. According to Pitchfork, Jack and Meg White have dropped their federal suit against Donald Trump, his campaign,

The White Stripes dropped their copyright lawsuit against former and soon-to-be President Donald Trump over the weekend. Jack White and Meg White, the members of Detroit-based rock duo the White Stripes,

Jack and Meg White previously sued the Trump campaign in September for using their music without permission The post The White Stripes Voluntarily Drop ‘Seven Nation Army’ Lawsuit Against Donald Trump appeared first on TheWrap.

The White Stripes are dropping a copyright infringement lawsuit against Donald Trump and his campaign following the former president’s Election Day win. The band had accused Trump and his 2024 campaign of “flagrant misappropriation” of their song “Seven Nation Army” in September,