Trump has been charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree, following a series of allegations of hush money deals in the lead-up to the 2016 presidential campaign. (Metro)
Allegations include conspiracy to undermine the integrity of the 2016 vote through the hush payments of three people. He allegedly paid ex-porn star Stormy Daniels, ex-Playboy bunny Karen McDougal and the janitor of Trump Tower not to mention "an illegitimate child",
As he came out to speak in Mar-a-Lago, a number of songs were pumped out into the venue, with one including Bowie’s classic hit Rebel Rebel.
Bowie’s son Duncan Jones came across a clip of the song being played, and gave his frustrated two cents on Twitter.
Trump's warmup music tonight includes Bowie's "Rebel Rebel" pic.twitter.com/9UfxvUVupS
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) April 5, 2023
He wrote: ‘Pretty sure this f****r keeps on using my dad’s music just to annoy me personally.’
‘(Joke. I’m way below his radar.)’
Previously Duncan Jones has slammed Donald Trump after the former President used one of his father's music icon David Bowie's old records during a political rally.
The former US President recently announced his third bid for the White House in spite of criminal charges, and Duncan Jones - who is an outspoken critic of Trump - has expressed his frustration at his dad's music being played at Trump's rallies, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
The 51-year-old film director - who has previously tried to block Trump from using his dad's records, including his hit single 'Heroes' - said on Twitter: "Pretty sure he's just doing that now to wind me up."
However, Duncan also said that he's virtually powerless to do anything about it. He said, "I have been told there is little we can do about it."
Meanwhile, Elon Musk has put Trump's potential Twitter return to a public vote.
Trump, 76, was suspended from the platform in January 2021, following the attack on the Capitol Building in Washington.
Roger Waters:Trump’s rise is ‘just as dangerous’ as Nazist in the ’30s
Pink Floyd legend argues again that Trump's second rise is "a short step to all out-total fascism, a complete police state, is “just as dangerous” as Adolf Hitler.
Below some reaction of artists when Tr(a)mp was elected.
Celebrities have been reacting to the election of Donald Trump as US president, with many in showbusiness shocked at the outcome of the vote. Singer Cher said "the world will never be the same", while pop star Ariana Grande said she was "in tears".Others remained more upbeat, with Madonna tweeting: "We never give up".But his supporters were celebrating, including actor Stephen Baldwin, who tweeted that he was "proud to have been part of such amazing history". 
Parks and Recreation actress Rashida Jones said it was a "dark day", while fellow actress Christina Applegate said she was "heartbroken".
Clinton supporter Lady Gaga wrote: "In a room full of hope, we will be heard. @deray #blacklivesmatter Stand up for kindness, equality, and love. Nothing will stop us."
She had made a pledge for unity at a Clinton rally in North Carolina ahead of the election, while Madonna played an acoustic concert in New York in a bid to drum up support for Clinton, performing a cover of John Lennon's Imagine.
Singer Katy Perry, who had also campaigned for a Clinton victory, wrote a series of Tweets, including one saying: "We will never be silenced. #LOVETRUMPSHATE."
Rapper Macklemore wrote on Instagram: "I am disappointed, shocked and shaken at my core by what has transpired tonight."
Snoop Dogg posted a picture of Marvin Gaye's album What's Going On, saying it reflected his mood.
Actress Mia Farrow tweeted: "We must continue to stand for equality, our freedoms, for science and justice."
And American actor Chris Evans said it was "embarrassing" for America, adding: "We've let a hatemonger lead our great nation. We've let a bully set our course. I'm devastated."
Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood struck a more philosophical note, writing: "Dear Americans: It will be all right in the long run. (How long? We will see.) You've been through worse, remember."
