Fans of legendary songwriter Bruce Springsteen are remembering his run-in with a former president as his feud with Donald Trump continues.

Bruce Springsteen is doubling down on his stance that the United States government is "corrupt, incompetent and treasonous," even after his remarks on the subject at a Manchester concert infuriated President Donald Trump last week.

Bruce Springsteen is putting his takedowns of Donald Trump on the record.On Wednesday, the Boss dropped his latest EP, titled “Land of Hope & Dreams,” a collection of live recordings including a live version of the project’s namesake,

Donald Trump was prosecuted over campaign-finance violations — so he wants to use them against celebrities like Springsteen, Oprah, and Beyonce.

Trump was angered by reading reports that Springsteen, without referring to the president by name, had criticized the administration in a Manchester concert. There, the rocker said, "The mighty E Street Band is here tonight to call upon the righteous power of art,

Springsteen has never been one to shy away from political topics. His 1984 hit " Born in the U.S.A. ," for example, tells of the disillusionment and alienation a Vietnam War veteran faces on his return to the U.S. But that doesn't mean all politics-related rumors involving Springsteen are true.

Neil Young, one of Donald Trump ‘s most vocal critics in the music industry, weighed in on the president’s online fight with Bruce Springsteen and other musicians this week, thanking Springsteen for speaking up while encouraging the world’s most powerful person to focus on more pressing issues at hand than what recording artists say about him.

The president condemned Bruce Springsteen's commentary, igniting a potential future investigation into the rock icon and other Democrat-supporting musicians.