[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs About President Donald Trump
When it comes to President Donald Trump, he is a figure whose words, actions, and policies have sparked major discussion around the world.
In fact, in the music scene as well, his presence has fueled the creative impulses of many artists.
His polarizing and forceful personality has been taken up as a theme across a wide range of genres—from rock to hip-hop to pop.
In this article, we introduce a number of Western songs that either center on President Trump himself or reference him in their lyrics.
You’ll be able to sense how music, as a mirror of its time, has engaged with society and politics.
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[2026] A Compilation of Western Songs About President Donald Trump (1–10)
Donald Trump (Black Version)NEW!The Time
The Time, the funk band renowned as an emblem of the Minneapolis Sound.
Closely connected to Prince, they included this track on their July 1990 album Pandemonium.
Its lyrics are striking, with Morris Day likening himself to a Black version of then–real estate mogul Donald Trump.
Prince effectively led the production, and Candy Dulfer’s saxophone is one of the highlights.
Released as part of a project related to the film Graffiti Bridge, the song portrays Trump more as a symbol of wealth than as a political figure.
Give it a listen on a night when you want to indulge in a luxurious mood.
Fake WokeNEW!Tom MacDonald
Tom MacDonald is a Canadian rapper with an unusual background as a former professional wrestler.
He’s an independent artist who isn’t signed to any specific label and continues to deliver political and social messages from a standalone stance.
The song that shot his name to global recognition is “Fake Woke.” Released in January 2021, it delivers a scathing critique of performative righteousness and cancel culture.
Beyond the aggressive rap, the structure—especially the striking guitar sound at the beginning—accentuates the power of the words.
Including references to Trump as well as Eminem, its sharp portrayal of modern social division sparked major debate and even charted in the U.S.
If you find yourself questioning mainstream media and conventional wisdom, this will likely resonate with you, so be sure to check it out.
FDTNEW!YG & Nipsey Hussle
Rappers YG and Nipsey Hussle, who represent West Coast hip-hop.
Hailing from the tough environments of Compton and Crenshaw and speaking for the streets, they shocked the world with this work released in March 2016 for its strong political messaging.
It’s defined by provocative lyrics that directly criticize a presidential candidate at the time, and there’s even a shocking story that police shut down the music video shoot in April of that year.
Their style—channeling anger at power over an aggressive beat—embodies hip-hop’s original rebellious spirit.
It’s a classic included on the album Still Brazy, so be sure to check it out when you want to vent your frustrations with society.
[2026] A Collection of Western Songs About President Donald Trump (11–20)
TrumpNEW!Cindy Lee Berryhill
In late-1980s New York, singer-songwriter Cindy Lee Berryhill helped spark a new movement called anti-folk.
Known for her sharp eye and humor, she included this track—centered on a future president—on her 1989 album Naked Movie Star.
Using Donald Trump, then famed as a real estate tycoon, as its motif, the song is known for its biting portrayal of him as a symbol of capitalism.
Set to a band sound produced by Lenny Kaye, it’s striking how the music captured his outsized persona even before he entered politics.
It’s also fascinating to listen as a historical document when you want to soak up the atmosphere of the era.
American HeroNEW!Lil Pump
Rapper Lil Pump, known for his flashy dreadlocks and provocative behavior and hailing from Florida.
Since his global breakout in 2017, he has stirred up the trap scene, and here’s an introduction to the ambitious work he released in November 2024.
Instead of his usual hard-hitting basslines, this piece incorporates elements of country music.
It strings together words that evoke the American flag and the working class, coming across as a heroic anthem that conveys fervent support for Donald Trump in the then-ongoing presidential election.
The self-directed music video also drew attention.
It’s a unique track that blends political messaging with an unexpected foray into a different genre.
Up Like TrumpNEW!Rae Sremmurd
When it comes to the Mississippi-born brother duo Rae Sremmurd, they’re known for a string of party anthems.
Featured on their 2015 debut album SremmLife, this track embodies their unstoppable momentum.
The use of Donald Trump’s name in the title isn’t so much political as it is a symbol of wealth, success, and coming up.
Their style—snappy, addictive rapping over trap beats—has serious staying power.
When the music video dropped in December 2014, its high-energy visuals also made waves.
It’s a perfect pick for boosting your mood or turning up with friends.
Beloved well into the streaming era, it even earned a Gold certification in 2018.
Incarcerated ScarfacesNEW!Raekwon
Rapper Raekwon, a member of the Wu-Tang Clan also known as “The Chef,” is revered as a pioneer of mafioso rap for his cinematic imagery and heavy use of slang.
Featured on his classic 1995 release Only Built 4 Cuban Linx…
is the track “Incarcerated Scarfaces.” In the lyrics, he likens himself to a “Black Trump,” reflecting how Donald Trump at the time was seen as a symbol of wealth and power.
He delivers deft rhymes over RZA’s beat while reflecting on his incarcerated comrades.
Highly recommended for fans of gritty ’90s hip-hop—be sure to check it out.