Metallica has issued a cease and desist to the Pentagon after a video featuring Fox News host Pete Hegseth used their hit “Enter Sandman” without permission. The clip showed Hegseth promoting the ...

A quadcopter buzzes toward Defense Secretary  Pete  Hegseth on the Pentagon lawn. As he grabs the memo dangling from its belly, the opening chug of ...

A video by the Pentagon using Metallica's Enter Sandman was removed as permission hadn't been granted by the band to use the 1991 classic. The US' defense secretary Pete Hegseth appears in the ...

Metallica are famously selective (and litigious) when it comes to how their music is used in outside contexts. That’s why ...

The US Department of Defence was forced to delete and reupload a video promoting drone technology to remove Metallica’s Enter ...

The move adds Metallica to a growing list of artists who have challenged the Trump administration's use of music in political or government media without authorization.

Michigan State University students, alumni and professors band together and perform the fight song with elementary classroom ...

Enter Sandman” played as Trump’s Pentagon Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memo about using more drones. The new version contains no music ...

The US Department of Defense posted a social media video with one of Metallica’s best-known songs – without the band’s authorisation.View on euronews ...

Interestingly, “Enter Sandman” was so successful that it led to Metallica writing another song – “ King Nothing ” from 1996’s Load – as an “answer” to it.

The US Department of Defense posted a social media video with one of Metallica’s best-known songs – without the band’s authorisation.

Heavy metal legends Metallica have forced the the US government to withdraw a social media video that used their song ‘Enter Sandman’ without authorisation. The Department of Defense sent out ...