Kid Rock Named Head of Newly Formed U.S. Department of Modern Music
WASHINGTON, D.C. — In a move that has left both music historians and foreign policy experts scratching their heads, President Donald J. Trump has announced the creation of the U.S. Department of Modern Music and has appointed none other than Kid Rock as its first director.
“I’ve known a lot of musicians. Great musicians. But let me tell you, nobody—NOBODY—knows more about music than Kid Rock,” Trump said at a press conference while sipping a Diet Coke and nodding along to Cowboy. “People say, ‘Mr. President, shouldn’t we get someone from Juilliard?’ No! Juilliard’s full of liberals! We need a real American. Someone with talent. Someone with a truck. And folks, Kid Rock is that guy.”
A New National Anthem: ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ is Out
One of Kid Rock’s first official duties as head of the department will be rewriting the National
Anthem, because, as Trump put it, “Nobody knows the words anyway.”
“I mean, have you ever heard people try to sing it? They don’t know it! They mumble through the first part, and by the time they get to ‘the rockets’ red glare,’ they’re just guessing,” Trump explained. “But Kid Rock? He’s got it covered. He’s a poet. He’s like Shakespeare, but cooler.”
The new anthem, tentatively titled Born Free (But More Free Than Ever), will reportedly feature a guitar solo that lasts exactly 1776 seconds, backup vocals from Ted Nugent, and a breakdown section where everyone is required to shotgun a beer and scream ‘U-S-A!’
Trump and Musk Commission Kid Rock for War Ballads
But Kid Rock’s responsibilities don’t stop at revamping America’s patriotic soundtrack. In preparation for Trump’s planned invasion of Canada and Elon Musk’s takeover of Greenland, both leaders have commissioned original battle hymns to inspire the troops.
Musk’s anthem for his “Cybernetic Crusade” against Denmark (which is refusing to hand over
Greenland, soon to be renamed Muskland) is rumored to feature auto-tuned Viking chants and sound effects from Tesla electric motors.
Meanwhile, Trump’s war march for the invasion of Canada (to be renamed the United Providences of Trump, or UPT) will feature bagpipes, electric guitars, and a gospel choir chanting ‘Make Canada Great Again.’
“They’ve been getting away with too much for too long—maple syrup, politeness, that weird bacon that isn’t really bacon,” Trump said. “We’re going to liberate Canada. And trust me, when Kid Rock plays that anthem over the battlefield, the Mounties won’t stand a chance.”
Poutine to Be Renamed ‘Putin’ in Honor of Vladimir Putin
One of the first cultural changes coming to UPT will be the renaming of poutine to ‘Putin’, in honor of Russian President Vladimir Putin, whom Trump referred to as “a very strong, very powerful guy—one of the best.”
“We’ve got to show respect,” Trump said. “He’s been a great friend, a great leader. And quite frankly, ‘Putin’ sounds better than ‘poutine’ anyway. It just does.”
Musk Declares Himself King of Muskland, But Who Will Rule UPT?
While Musk has already declared himself King of Muskland, Trump has yet to announce who will rule over the newly annexed United Providences of Trump. However, insiders speculate that his son, Barron Trump, is being considered for the throne.
“Barron is a very tall, very strong young man. He’s got the look of a king. People are saying it. A lot of people,” Trump said. “But we’re keeping our options open. Maybe I’ll be King. Maybe Kid Rock will be the Rock 'n’ Roll Emperor. You never know.”
When asked for comment, Kid Rock took a sip of whiskey, fired a shotgun into the air, and simply yelled, “LET’S GOOOOO!”
The Future of Music and Global Domination
With Trump, Musk, and Kid Rock shaping the future of America’s music, military, and geopolitical landscape, experts say 2025 is shaping up to be the most unpredictable year in history.
But one thing is for certain: the new National Anthem will be played at full volume, and it will absolutely shred.
Disclaimer: This is purely satire and should be taken as such—unless, of course, you choose not to. While fictional, it’s no more far-fetched than some of the actual events happening in the US today.
Written by BNN staff
Comments
Post a Comment