Sting doesn’t feel that the disturbing allegations of sexual misconduct facing Sean “Diddy” Combs “taint” the English rocker’s hit, “Every Breath You Take.” Written by Sting, 73, for his former band The Police, the 1983 track was famously sampled by Diddy, 55, in his 1997 song “I’ll Be Missing You” with Faith Evans.

Sting remains unaffected by the controversy surrounding Sean "Diddy" Combs, asserting that the allegations against Combs do not taint his 1983 hit "Ev

Combs released “I’ll Be Missing You” 14 years later as a tribute to the Notorious BIG, who was murdered in a drive-by shooting on 9 March 1997. He also interpolated the chorus, which was sung by Biggie’s wife Evans.

Music icon Sting isn't worried that Sean Diddy Combs' alleged crimes and scandal will affect his own career despite the English singer's song with his band The Police being sampled in the rapper's Grammy-winning track "I'll Be Missing You.

The Police star Sting has admitted if he will still listen to one of his biggest hits that Diddy sampled after the rapper's legal troubles emerged earlier this year

Sting previously told Rolling Stone that he put his kids through college simply from the proceeds of Sean Comb's sample on "I'll Be Missing You"

Sting has spoken out about the allegations surrounding Sean 'Diddy' Combs. The rapper sampled the 1983 The Police hit, Every Breath You Take on his 1997 song, I'll Be Missing You. When Sting was asked about whether the recent allegations against Combs have changed how he feels about the track,

"No," Sting began. "I mean, I don't know what went on [with Diddy]. But it doesn't taint the song at all for me. It's still my song." The original "Every Breath You Take" spent ei