In fact, the singer called the candidates music choice the height of blasphemy.

Ive been supremely honored over the years to be connected with this ode to tolerance.

Witnessing Trump and his supporters commune with this music last night was the height of blasphemy.

Rufus Wainwright and Donald Trump

(L-R) Rufus Wainwright and Donald TrumpGetty

Im not holding my breath.

Lets make this a musical fest, Trump said.

Who the hell wants to hear questions?

Singer Sinéad O’Connor

The incident quickly became headline news, drawing responses ranging from baffled amusement to questions about his mental health.

Not surprisingly, Trump himself called the night amazing!

while rival presidential candidate Kamala Harris shade-tweeted, Hope hes okay.

Wainwright certainly isnt the first musical artist to object to Trumps appropriation of their tunes.

In 2020, the Rolling Stones threatened to sue Trump for using You Cant Always Get What You Want.

Last night, Buckley wasnt so happy.

Am I right, Betty?, the great Broadway singer responded, Yup.