Rapper and former House of Pain frontman Everlast tore into Donald Trump on Monday, ordering the GOP presidential frontrunner to stop using his hit 90s song “Jump Around” at campaign events and even threatening physical violence against him.

In a series of Twitter messages, the 46-year-old rapper wrote that he would send a cease and desist letter to Trump if the “scumbag” continued to play his hit song at rallies.

https://twitter.com/OGEverlast/status/717154128212811776

The rapper also threatened the candidate with physical violence, and posted a link to the YG and Nipsey Hustle’s latest rap song, “F—k Donald Trump.”

https://twitter.com/OGEverlast/status/717154590215393280

Everlast (real name Erik Francis Schrody) apparently angered Trump supporters on the social media site, following up with a message saying he was “honored to have pissed you off.”

https://twitter.com/OGEverlast/status/717162220266729473

https://twitter.com/OGEverlast/status/717164841908056066

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https://twitter.com/OGEverlast/status/717230857648480256

In a subsequent expletive-filled interview with Billboard, Everlast said the Trump campaign had deliberately picked his music for rallies in order to appear “cool.”

“That’s hip-hop, man, that is black culture — what the f—k do you think you’re doing with it?” the rapper, who is white, told the outlet, adding:

“He’s a f—ing racist piece of s—t. That’s what he’s trying to do: One of the most well-known white hip-hop groups… they’re not stupid, the people around him. They’re trying to create these inroads to people’s demographic cubbyholes, so they can be like, ‘Yeah, we’re down with hip-hop. Yeah, we’re f—ing cool.’ F—k that dude. I’ll smack that f—ker’s comb-over right off his f—ing scalp. Like, for real, if I met Donald Trump, I’d punch him in his f—ing face. And that’s not a joke. Even if he did become president — watch out, Donald Trump, because I will punch you in your f—ing face if I ever meet you. Secret Service had better just f—ing be on it. Don’t let me anywhere within a block. This is horrible.”

Of course, there is a long history of musicians ordering politicians they disagree with to stop using their music at public events.

In June, Neil Young told off the Trump campaign for using his hit song “Rockin’ in the Free World” during his presidential campaign kickoff announcement in Manhattan. Earlier last year, Celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys ordered Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker to stop using their song “I’m Shipping Up to Boston” at campaign events, because they “literally hate” him.

John McCain, Newt Gingrich, Mitt Romney, Sarah Palin, Michele Bachmann, and former Florida Gov. Charlie Crist have all at one time been ordered to stop using songs from artists who didn’t like their politics.

Everlast’s “Jump Around” was nominated for a Grammy in 1992, and the rapper later won one for his 2000 collaboration with Carlos Santana, “Put Your Lights On.”