Kid Rock opened up about his collaboration with fellow Detroit musician Eminem on his new Christian album, "Halfway 2 Jesus," telling "My View with Lara Trump" on Saturday that the longtime friends have refused to let their political differences come between them.The rocker said he hoped the collaboration would send a message about maintaining friendships despite political disagreements, highlighting his nearly 40-year friendship with Eminem."We said years ago, we said, 'Man, let's not let politics divide us.' And we never did.And so when I asked him to be part of this...
he totally got it," Kid Rock said."Two little foul-mouthed white rappers from Detroit maybe could set a good example for the rest of this country" by showing that it's OK to differ politically and still be friends, he added.PRESIDENT TALKS 'TRUMP OCEAN,' TRADES JOKES WITH TENNESSEE CROWD AS KID ROCK KICKS OFF SPRAWLING RALLYKid Rock collaborated with Eminem on his new album, "Halfway 2 Jesus," saying it was important to stay friends despite their political differences.(Getty Images)He called Eminem a "class act" and said the freedom to hold differing opinions is what makes the United States great."Since when can you not express your points and your views and your opinions?" Kid Rock said, adding that he believes politics has no place onstage.Instead, the Detroit-born singer hopes to use his music to bring people together through faith.
His new Christian album reflects his lifelong relationship with God, he said, rather than a sudden religious conversion. He described the album as a collection of songs centered on forgiveness and second chances and outlined plans to bring Christian revival-style performances to arenas and stadiums."After Charlie Kirk was assassinated, like a lot of people, I started to become closer to my faith," Kid Rock said, adding that his renewed focus on faith inspired a period of songwriting that shaped the album.GRANGER SMITH SAYS FAME CAN BECOME ‘POISON’ AFTER LEAVIN...