A classic hits radio station in northeast Texas says it's had enough with Madonna over her reference to 'blowing up the White House' during the Women's March, and is banning all of the pop icon's songs 'indefinitely.'

Station HITS 105, which is based in the 4,500-person town of New Boston, said in a statement on Tuesday that it found remarks the pop icon made on Saturday in Washington, D.C, beyond the pale.

Terry Thomas, the general manager, said the ban on her music is 'is not a matter of politics, it’s a matter of patriotism.'

'It just feels wrong to us to be playing Madonna songs and paying her royalties when the artist has shown un-American sentiments,' Thomas said.

'If all stations playing Madonna took their lead from us, that would send a powerful economic message to Madonna,' she continued.

AM and FM radio stations in the U.S. pay royalties to songwriters, not performers, for the music they air, but Madonna has songwriting credits on many of her hit songs.

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Madonna speaking at the Women's March on Saturday. 'Yes, I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the White House. But I know that this won't change anything. We cannot fall into despair,' the singer said in a impassioned speech that drew backlash

Shown are the Texas offices of HITS 105. 'It just feels wrong to us to be playing Madonna songs and paying her royalties when the artist has shown un-American sentiments,' said station manager Terry Thomas

The singer has said that she was speaking metaphorically, but the brief speech has drawn backlash, including a call for her arrest from Republican former speaker of the house Newt Gingrich.

The station's announcement on Facebook drew hundreds of comments from around the world, both in support and opposition to the ban.

But the radio station, which serves the Texarkana region, is likely to find majority support in its home county of Bowie, Texas, which went for Republican Trump by 72 per cent in the November election.

The controversy and backlash over Madonna's remarks has been mounting since Saturday, when she gave an impassioned speech opposing President Donald Trump.

In it, she stated: 'I'm angry. Yes, I am outraged. Yes, I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the White House. But I know that this won't change anything.

'We cannot fall into despair. As the poet W. H. Auden once wrote on the eve of World War Two, "We must love one another or die." I choose love. Are you with me?'

Radio station HITS 105 drew hundreds of supportive comments to its Facebook announcement that it would no longer air Madonna songs

Some comments took issue with the ban, however, calling it petty or a creeping infringement on free speech

Madonna clarified her remarks the day after the protest in this message on Instagram. 'I spoke in metaphor and I shared two ways of looking at things — one was to be hopeful, and one was to feel anger and outrage, which I have personally felt,' she wrote.

She was a surprise guest speaker at the event.

The Secret Service has reportedly said it planned to investigate her claims.

Madonna took to Instagram the following day to clarify that she was speaking in 'metaphor.'

'I spoke in metaphor and I shared two ways of looking at things — one was to be hopeful, and one was to feel anger and outrage, which I have personally felt,' she wrote.

'However, I know that acting out of anger doesn’t solve anything. And the only way to change things for the better is to do it with love.'