Neil Young called out Jeff Bezos and Amazon for “selling out America.”

Young, 79, called out the Amazon founder directly in a post to his website, writing, “BEZOS SUPPORTS THIS GOVERNMENT. IT DOES NOT SUPPORT YOU OR ME.” He also announced he’s removing his music from Amazon. “FORGET AMAZON. Soon my music will not be there,” Young promised. “It is easy to buy local. Support your community. Go to the local store. Don’t go back to the big corporations who have sold out America. We all have to give up something to save America from the Corporate Control Age it is entering.”

Bezos has repeatedly expressed his eager support for Donald Trump’s agenda, donating $1 million to his inauguration fund, offering Melania Trump a staggering $40 million to acquire her documentary, and using his ownership of The Washington Post to sway its journalism in MAGA’s direction.

Young wrote that Amazon customers can cripple Bezos if they stop shopping with the company. “They need you to buy from them. Don’t,” he urged. “They shut down our government, your income, your safety, your family’s health, security. Take America Back together, stop buying from the big corporations, support local business. Do the right thing. Show who you are.”

It’s not the first time Young has tried to persuade his fans not to support a business that doesn’t align with his values. Just last month, his team announced on Young’s Facebook page that he would no longer be using the platform because “Meta’s use of chatbots with children is unconscionable” and “Mr. Young does not want a further connection with FACEBOOK.” Reuters reported at the time that internal documents revealed Meta’s AI was permitted to have “romantic” conversations with children. (A Meta spokesperson told the outlet that the permissions had been “removed.”)

Young also called for a boycott of Spotify in 2022 over its major deal with podcast giant Joe Rogan, who at the time was spreading COVID misinformation. “I want you to let Spotify know immediately TODAY that I want all my music off their platform. They can have Rogan or Young. Not both,” he wrote at the time, also declaring he “could not continue to support Spotify’s life threatening misinformation to the music loving public.”

The rocker prompted snark from some fans after he put his music back on Spotify a couple of years later, writing to his website, “music services Apple and Amazon started serving the same disinformation podcast features I had opposed at SPOTIFY.”