The U.S. Army has launched an administrative review after military helicopters were seen flying unusually close to the Nashville-area home of rock musician Kid Rock over the weekend. The incident gained attention after the singer posted videos to social media showing two AH-64 Apache attack helicopters hovering and passing low near his property.

In the footage, Kid Rock — whose real name is Robert Ritchie — can be seen standing near his pool and saluting the aircraft as they fly by his estate, which he often refers to as the “Southern White House.” The videos quickly spread online, raising questions about why military helicopters were operating so close to a private residence.

According to the Army, the helicopters are assigned to the 101st Airborne Division based at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, roughly 60 miles from Nashville. Officials said the aircraft were flying a planned training route in the area at the time of the encounter.

Despite the training explanation, the Army confirmed that an administrative review is underway to determine whether the pilots followed proper aviation safety standards and airspace regulations. Military officials stressed that aviators are required to adhere to strict professionalism and operational guidelines, and disciplinary action could follow if any violations are discovered.

The flyover occurred the same day that demonstrations connected to the nationwide “No Kings” protests were taking place in Nashville. However, Army representatives said the helicopter flights were not connected to the protests and were part of routine training activity in the region.

Military aircraft frequently conduct training missions over civilian areas to maintain pilot readiness, but low-altitude operations near private homes are unusual and often draw scrutiny when they occur. The outcome of the Army’s review will determine whether the pilots involved complied with established flight rules and whether any further action is required.