A recent rally for Donald Trump in Montana took an unexpected turn when the campaign team played Céline Dion's iconic song "My Heart Will Go On."
The choice of song, famously associated with the movie Titanic (1997), has stirred controversy and fueled wild theories online.
According to reports from the Norwegian publication Dagbladet, the use of the song did not sit well with Céline Dion or her team.
In a press release, Dion's team expressed their frustration, stating, "No permission was given to use the song in any way, and Céline Dion does not agree to either this or any similar use. And seriously, just that song?"
The selection of Titanic's theme song has ignited speculation across social media, with many drawing parallels between the doomed ship and Trump's current political campaign.
Some believe that the song choice might be a deliberate jab at Trump’s campaign, which they see as sinking.
Former NBC television executive Mike Singon took to social media platform X (formerly Twitter), writing, "Is Trump's campaign being sabotaged from within? Someone from his team decided to play 'My Heart Will Go On' at his rally. Many perceive Titanic as a metaphor for Trump's sinking campaign."
The post quickly gained traction, with over a million views.
Democratic Congressman Ted Lieu also chimed in, commenting, "Trump campaign plays Titanic soundtrack at Montana rally. It's almost too good to be true," further fanning the flames of the theory.
This incident is not the first time an artist has objected to Trump using their music at his events.
Rihanna, Elton John, and Adele have all previously criticized the former president for similar issues.
