Lara Trump’s music is out of tune with social media.
Donald’s daughter-in-law, 41, isn’t letting her prominent political position deter her musical aspirations.
The Republican National Committee’s co-chair and Florida-based singer Madeline Jaymes collaborated on the new single, “Hero,” paying tribute to emergency first responders.
A clip of the three-and-a-half music video went viral on Labor Day, ten days after the song’s release.
Sings Trump in the second verse, “Without your bravery, we’re all out of luck/ No, this can’t be denied /You got to be special/ It takes a lot to put you last and everybody first /With your heart they could make gold.”
Critics on X clamored to take down Trump’s vocal prowess.
Responding to a post by Medias Touch editor-in-chief Ron Filipowski, a Kansas-based Navy veteran groaned, “My dogs were rough-housing until I turned up the volume to hear the voice. They stopped and howled. This is some tone-deaf s—t.”
“Autotune doing a lot of heavy lifting here,” noted independent journalist Kelly Scaletta on X.
Conservative social media pundit Croaky Caiman responded simply with an image of Donald Trump voters at a Republican rally with gauze taped to their ears.
Some claimed Trump’s vocal stylings were so bad that they ought to be made illegal. “Every note is a violation of the Geneva Convention,” dissed comedian Mrs. Betty Bowers while another critic insisted the song was worthy of “a few months” sentencing amid the Trump family’s latest battles in federal court.
The Veterans For Responsible Leadership advocacy group mocked the musical hopeful’s earnest attempt, writing, “Pretty brave of Lara Trump to release a music video when she can’t sing. That’s only normal if you’re a nepo RNC Chairwoman.”
Trump’s foray into politicized pop stardom comes as the GOP sets its sights on beating their 11th-hour Democratic opponent Kamala Harris in November’s presidential election.
