Celine Dion’s career-defining song, “My Heart Will Go On,” will continue to go on — but preferably and legally not at events for Donald J. Trump, who is running as the Republican nominee for president of the United States.

The song, best remembered from the cinema blockbuster “Titanic,” was used at Trump’s rally when he came to Bozeman on Friday.

Commentators and social media was abuzz about the video from the event because the popular song, which is now 28 years old, is synonymous with a massive sinking ship.

But its use during the Friday rally, which featured most notable Montana Republicans, didn’t escape the notice of Dion herself, who, along with her record label, took to Twitter to demand that Trump’s campaign immediately stop using the song.

Her statement read:

Emails to the Trump campaign by the Daily Montanan on Monday went unanswered.

Today, Celine Dion’s management team and her record label, Sony Music Entertainment Canada Inc., became aware of the unauthorized usage of the video, recording, musical performance, and likeness of Celine Dion singing “My Heart Will Go On” at a Donald Trump / JD Vance campaign… pic.twitter.com/28CYLFvgER

— Celine Dion (@celinedion) August 10, 2024

It’s also unknown whether the Trump campaign intends to continue using the song in the future. Trump’s presidential campaign hasn’t scheduled many events recently, with Bozeman’s rally for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy being the notable exception. Trump’s campaign has told CNBC and other media that it will not go back on the road until after the Democratic National Convention, which will be held in Chicago. That concludes next Thursday, Aug. 22.

It’s not the first time that the Trump campaign has run into trouble with its musical selection.

Trump was noted for using the Village People’s disco hit, “Y.M.C.A.,” but in 2023 a letter from the group’s lawyer demanded that he stop using that song, according to Rolling Stone.

There’s a growing number of artists and groups (of people dead and alive) that have demanded, either legally or publicly, that Trump stop using their recordings at his rallies or events associated with him, including The Beatles, Bruce Springsteen, Elton John, Leonard Cohen and Luciano Pavarotti.

In fact, there’s a Wikipedia page dedicated to chronicling the artists who have demanded Trump stop and what songs the campaign was using.

It wasn’t the only hiccup related to the Montana event. On Friday, Trump’s “Trump Force One,” a Boeing 757, was forced to land in Billings because of a mechanical issue.

However, afterward as he traveled to private fundraisers in Wyoming and Colorado, he flew on a plane once owned by infamous financier and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Trump and Epstein were associates, although Trump has denied knowing about Epstein’s felonious activities, including using one of his private jets that was later dubbed “The Lolita Express.”

The Trump campaign told USA Today that it did not know about the plane’s history when it was pressed into service.

Chappell Roan learned a thing or two about authenticity from her favorite artist, Miley Cyrus. On Monday, a day after honoring Cyrus during Disney Legend’s induction of the actress, Pop Crave shared the full clip of Roan speaking on her admiration for the Hannah Montana star.

“The things that I admire about Miley Cyrus is that she constantly reinvents herself and always works,” the “Naked in Manhattan” singer said in the video. “For a lot of artists it can seem inauthentic or out of the blue, but she’s very open about her transformations artistically and personally. She puts out music that is so authentic.”

Roan shared that Best of Both Worlds Tour (which featured the Jonas Brothers as an opener) was the first concert she ever attended, and it continues to inspire her today. “She came down in a box from the ceiling. I was like, ‘How do I do that one day?’ I still think about it,” she says. “I still think about the show. I want to be like Hannah Montana.”

“There’s a lot of crossover between Miley and my project, and it’s just like, I’m such a fan too,” she added. “I love her fanbase. She’s got the whole world that supports her. She could do whatever she wants, which is something I want to do. Miley does anything and it works. Miley feels like freedom to me.”

Roan has been open about her admiration for Cyrus’ Hannah Montana character in the past. During shows in NYC and in Los Angeles last year, Roan even performed in Hannah Montana drag for several songs. She also told Vulture last August that she loved being able to separate her Roan character with her own identity — just like Miley did with Hannah Montana in the Disney Channel show.

“It’s too much to process if I don’t have division between the two. It hurts my feelings when people say mean things about me online,” she said. “But it doesn’t hurt my feelings as much if they’re saying it about Chappell. Then it’s just them commenting on the art. I have to remind myself all the time: Art is meant to be judged.”

On Sunday, Cyrus became the youngest-ever honoree at the 2024 D23 Ceremony as she celebrated her role as Hannah Montana. “I stand here still proud to have been Hannah Montana. Because she made Miley in so many ways,” Cyrus said onstage amid tears.

“This award is dedicated to Hannah and all of her amazing, loyal fans and to everyone who has made my dream a reality,” she added. “To quote the legend herself: ‘This is the life.’”

• Lainey Wilson paid tribute to Miley Cyrus at the Disney Legends Awards Ceremony on Aug. 11 with a cover of “Best of Both Worlds” from Hannah Montana
• The country star’s “very first job” was impersonating the fictional pop star at various events
• Wilson gave a speech in honor of Cyrus becoming the youngest-ever Disney Legend

Lainey Wilson had a full-circle moment while honoring Miley Cyrus’s new status as a Disney Legend.

On Sunday, Aug. 11, Cyrus, 31, made history by becoming the youngest-ever recipient of the honor, bestowed on individuals who’ve significantly influenced the company, and Wilson, 32, introduced the star with a special message — and rendition of the Hannah Montana theme song, “Best of Both Worlds.”

Before belting the iconic track, however, the “Watermelon Moonshine” singer revealed her own reverence for Cyrus, who had a huge influence on her early career.

“You might not know this, but I am truly one of your biggest fans,” Wilson told the crowd at the Disney Legends Awards Ceremony in Anaheim, California, per footage shared by Entertainment Tonight.

Her “very first job,” Wilson went on, “was taking my portable sound system, a wig and 15 tracks” to impersonate Hannah Montana at various events — a tidbit she further confirmed by posting a throwback photo of herself performing in a Montana-inspired getup.

“I’m talking about at birthday parties, fairs, festivals, you name it — it was me, Lainey Wilson, opening up for me as Hannah Montana,” she continued. “You talk about the best of both worlds. You inspired me to believe in myself that I too could be an ordinary girl living in an extraordinary world.”

“So on behalf of Hannah Montana fans everywhere, I’d like to dedicate this song to you,” she told the audience. And, as the track’s memorable intro began, she yelled, “Y’all better get up!”

Wilson’s rendition of the theme song featured not only her distinctive country twang and a sparkly, Montana-inspired outfit, but also some updated references. “Is that Orlando Bloom?” for example, was swapped for, “Is that Glen Powell?”

After wrapping the cover — with the lyric, “’Cause you know you got the best of both worlds” — Cyrus joined Wilson on stage. The duo embraced, and the Bell Bottom Country musician stood behind Cyrus as she delivered her emotional acceptance speech.

Reflecting on the moment on Monday, Aug. 12, Wilson revealed that she is “still pinching herself.”

“I got the best of both worlds that’s for sure🌎,” she wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “From performing as Hannah Montana on flat bed trailers at birthday parties to honoring the legend herself…now that right there is what ya call a full circle moment.”

“@MileyCyrus you’re such an inspiration,” she added. “Thank you for letting me honor you. Still pinching myself about last night. 🕺 🪩.”

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Cyrus portrayed the titular pop star of Disney’s hit sitcom Hannah Montana from 2006 to 2011, plus 2009’s Hannah Montana: The Movie and the Best of Both Worlds tour. She also played the typical (brunette) teenager behind the blonde wig: Miley Stewart.

Wilson previously spoke about her past impersonating the blonde Disney pop star, telling PEOPLE that in the early days of her career, “One day I would be playing a 3-year-old’s birthday party and later that day, I would be playing a nursing home, so I really had to figure out how to adjust to my crowd.”

“There’s times now where I feel like that really comes in handy,” Wilson continued, and noted that through these experiences, she also learned that the career she sought “was not gonna be easy,” she told PEOPLE.

“I was doing three or four parties a weekend and fairs and festivals,” she recalled at the time. “All my friends in high school were going to the LSU football games and living it up. I never even thought twice about it. I never felt like I was missing out. I felt like I was putting some notches on my belt.”