Canada's hockey fans and the United States have signed up for the national hymn singer Chantal Kreviazuk after their decision to change the letter of 'O Canada' in a blow to President Donald Trump.
Kreviazuk received the honor of singing the Canadian anthem in Boston before the very expected final of 4 nations between the United States and Canada, which visitors won in extra time.
However, many of the headlines were made before the album had even fallen, when Singer chose to change the line “in all the commands of us” to “that only the mandate of the United States”, which suggests that Trump It would be better to stay out of relations between countries.
Later, a singer representative told CBC that it was a deliberate change in response to Trump, and Kreviazuk herself then turned to Instagram, insisting that “we must stand up and use our voices.”
Fans on both sides of the border expressed their disgust for their decision, launching the “disrespectful” and “shameful” lyrical change.
A Canadian hockey fan insisted: 'Changing the letter of the Canadian national anthem for a personal political statement is a shameless contempt for those who fought and sacrificed their lives for our country.
Fans quickly took the comments section of the Instagram publication of Chantal Kreviazuk on Thursday
The Canadians finally obtained the best of Americans during the 4 nations.
'This is not just your song, but it belongs to us all. It is not yours to change. Doing it on such a massive platform was a shame for our nation.
Another Canadian added: 'This is not your song … it is our song. What devils were you thinking? And out of pitch …? Mortifying performance.
A third wrote: 'The national anthem is our song, not a written by you, nor does it have loose rein to make changes in the name of your art. You should be ashamed. There was no patriotism, only your ego.
American fans, perhaps, as expected, also submerged quickly in the comments section on their Instagram page, and one states: “That was the worst interpretation I have heard.”
Others, meanwhile, backed Kreviazuk and even said they had 'chicken skin' seeing their performance.
One wrote: 'I felt immense pride listening to your interpretation! A real statement! Subtle changes to certain lines and an emphasis on the word for free! It was amazing!
Kreviazuk changed the lyrics to slide to Trump in the middle of the Canada dispute with the president of the United States
The provocative rhetoric of President Trump has tensioned the relationship between countries
Kreviazuk sang the words 'that only eat us', instead of 'in all commands'
Trump has recently threatened an additional 25 percent tariff on the imports of Canada and Mexico, which could go into force on March 4 after its Executive Order on February 1.
He also appeared in Canada by calling Prime Minister Justin Trudeau “Governor.”
It is not surprising, then, that 'The Star-Spangled Banner' was booed by Canadian fans when it was held in Montreal last weekend, when the United States and Canada faced during the round phase of the tournament tournament.
The Americans returned the favor on Thursday when they booed 'or Canada' in Boston.