to 'Seven Nation Army'". This use of Donald Trump in music inspired British composer Ben Comeau to write, in the style of J. S. Bach, a four-part fugue on the riff of "Seven Nation Army" to the words "Donald Trump is a wanker." "Seven Nation Army" made multiple appearances at events leading up to the 2017 United Kingdom general election. Following a May 2017 speech by then-Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn at the Wirral Live music festival at Prenton Park in Birkenhead, Merseyside, supporters in the audience began to chant "Oh, Jeremy Corbyn" to the tune of the song's riff. This chant was repeated on several occasions in the run-up to the election and afterwards at the 2017 Glastonbury Festival, where Corbyn appeared on the Pyramid stage to introduce Run the Jewels. As a result of the chant's appearance at the Glastonbury Festival, "Seven Nation Army" saw a 16,893% increase in streams, according to music streaming website Deezer. Names of other politicians, including Labour politician Rebecca Long-Bailey and Conservative politician David Davis, were also chanted to the tune of the song's riff during conferences held for the election. At a People's Assembly protest on July 1, 2017, rock band Wolf Alice performed a cover of the song. Corbyn's name was again widely chanted throughout football games and public gatherings in the run-up to the 2019 general election. Formats and track listings 7-inch promo "Seven Nation Army" – 3:52 "In the Cold, Cold Night" – 2:58 7-inch vinyl single, 7-inch vinyl reissue "Seven Nation Army" – 3:52 "Good to Me" (Brendan Benson/Jason Falkner) – 2:06 CD single and digital download "Seven Nation Army" – 3:52 "Good to Me" (Brendan Benson/Jason Falkner) – 2:06 "Black Jack Davey" (Traditional) – 5:06 Personnel Adapted from "Seven Nation Army" 7-inch vinyl reissue liner notes. The White Stripes Jack White – vocals, guitar, slide guitar, writing, mixing, production Meg White – drums Additional personnel Liam Watson – mixing Noel – mastering Charts and certifications Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history Cover versions The song has been covered by blues musician C. W. Stoneking as well as the country group The Oak Ridge Boys (with bass singer Richard Sterban singing the original guitar riffs), funk metal band Living Colour, rock supergroup Audioslave, indie band Hard-Fi, alternative rock band The Flaming Lips, English indie singer Kate Nash, British soul singer Alice Russell, American singer and television personality Kelly