Noah Kahan, singer-songwriter of the folk-pop musical genre, acknowledged being upset with President Donald Trump for using, without his consent and for a political purpose, one of the songs in his repertoire.

Recently, in a publication shared by the White House through its Instagram account, it chose to set its message to music with the song “American Cars,” a song co-written by Noah Kahan, Carrie K, Noah Levine and Gabe Simon.

Although the musical lyrics talk about receiving help from loved ones to deal with emotional struggles and feeling grateful for their support, in Washington they used them to highlight the news of a visit by Trump to a General Motors plant in Milford, Michigan, on July 27.

At this event, the 80-year-old Republican urged Americans to support national manufacturing and, true to his custom, highlighted the economic policies promoted under his administration such as the exemption of tariffs on vehicles manufactured in the United States.

The president's publication after his speech at the General Motors factory was titled by the White House as “Made in America is back.”

Immediately afterwards, a message was attached praising the efforts of the nation's president to convince vehicle manufacturers to abandon their factories scattered around the world to return them to the United States.

"For decades, globalists betrayed Michigan auto workers, moving jobs overseas and dismantling Detroit factories. Every president before Trump promised to stop it. None did.

Now Michigan has a president who fights for workers and puts America first,” emphasizes the message that initially used the theme song “American Cars.”

However, after Noah Kahan expressed his refusal to link his music to political themes, the song was removed.

“I would never approve of my music being used to support you or this administration,” the singer-songwriter wrote in response.

In this way, Noah Kahan joins the list of other performers such as Katy Perry, Kesha, Ariana Grande and even the group Abba, who, at the time, also complained about the position assumed by the current federal administration of taking songs from their repertoires without even consulting them first.

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