Bryan Adams likens Donald Trump to 'a baby' in new single Lake Ontario
· Toronto Sun

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Canadian rocker Bryan Adams keeps swinging for U.S. President Donald Trump on his latest album, How’s It Goin’ , due Nov. 6.
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Having previously released 51st state — which countered Trump’s threat of making Canada that aforementioned state — his latest single and a bonus track, Lake Ontario , is described as “a wry retort to those who seek to re-name it,” as in Trump’s instruction to U.S. officials to rename it Lake America.
Not so fast, sings Adams on Lake Ontario ‘s second verse.
“But things weren’t going his way in Iran/So like a baby tossing the toys from the pram/He may have thought it best to throw a low blow/And create a real dog and pony show/But it feels like another distraction/While the Epstein files were getting traction/One day they’ll come out and we’ll say “there you go”/And then we’ll all dive into Lake Ontario.”
Adams also points out the lake was named by the Iroquois in the first verse.
“The “lake of shining waters” is what the Iroquois called her/ It’s a First Nations name — not an executive order,” he sings.
Lake Ontario is forever says Adams
In a statement, Adams adds: “Empires and regimes, dictators and kings, they all come and go. Lake Ontario is forever. This is a song for all the sane people on both shores who know that the current madness will pass, and that Lake Ontario will always be Lake Ontario.”
How’s It Goin’ is described as Adams’ “musical love letter to Canada. Rooted in the people, places, landscapes and stories that have shaped the country,” and draws on Celtic folk and rock, making for “a distinctly Canadian and Acadian musical landscape.”
Other songs on the album are The Battle of Lundy’s Lane and The Ballad of Terry Fox , the latter included in the new documentary, Run Terry Run .
Adams most recently played in Toronto, headlining the FIFA World Cup countdown concert locally (there were also concerts in Los Angeles and Mexico City) on June 10 performing two songs, Roll with the Punches and Summer of ‘69.
The Grammy and Juno award-winning singer, songwriter and recording artist’s career spans more than four decades.