Kid Rock tells Lara Trump 'the devil lives in Hollywood' in Fox News interviewConnor McCrory Sun, October 11, 2026 at 6:11 AM UTC
Kid Rock told Lara Trump, 'the devil lives in Hollywood' (Image: Getty)Kid Rock told Lara Trump, 'the devil lives in Hollywood,' criticizing Hollywood while arguing that concerts should let fans enjoy music without politics.
Kid Rock told Lara Trump that "the devil lives in Hollywood," criticizing the entertainment industry while saying politics should stay off the concert stage.
The musician made the remarks during an interview on Fox News' My View with Lara Trump, describing what he sees as hostility toward people expressing their opinions.
"The devil lives in Hollywood. Period. I've seen them there. That's not a joke," Kid Rock said. The news follows Kid Rock being branded a 'shameless clown' by critics after his Trump rally speech.
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"People are disgusting out there like since when can you not express your your points and your views and your opinions?" he said.
Despite his criticism, Kid Rock said he believes musical performances should give audiences a break from political debate.
"I'm not saying bring this to the stage. I firmly believe the stage is no place for politics. That's a place for people to have a good time, all that stuff."
The clip was posted to X on Saturday, when Kid Rock also appeared alongside President Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Clarksville, Tennessee.
A longtime supporter of the president, the musician opened the event with praise for Trump and criticism of news coverage.
Trump was campaigning for Republican Senator Bill Hagerty and Senator Marsha Blackburn, who is running for governor, ahead of the November 3 midterm elections.
Kid Rock used a joke about the nearby Cumberland River to argue that coverage of the president would remain negative regardless of his actions.
"Literally, President Trump could walk across the Cumberland River, and tomorrow the headline would say President Trump refuses to swim," he told the crowd.
Trump later thanked the musician, addressing him as Bob, before discussing manufacturing investment, foreign policy and proposed changes to geographic names.
Among the economic projects Trump highlighted was Korea Zinc's planned Tennessee investment, announced by state officials in December 2025.
The company committed more than $6.6 billion to operations in Clarksville and Gordonsville, with 740 jobs planned across Montgomery and Smith counties over five years.
Source: Entertainment