Lara Trump, the co-chair of the Republican National Committee and the daughter-in-law of the former President Trump, unveiled a heartfelt ode titled "Hero," a tribute to the selfless first responders. However, her musical endeavor has not been met with unanimous applause, as critics have been less than impressed with her vocal prowess, deeming it far from heroic.
Collaborating with singer Madeline Jaymes, Lara released this track last month, only for it to resurface in recent days, sparking a mix of reactions on social media. While some admired its "beauty and strength," others mercilessly mocked her vocal abilities, alleging the use of auto-tune and lamenting, "I just played Lara Trump's musical mishap, and even my dogs begged for fireworks to drown it out."
One cynical observer quipped, "She should hang up her microphone! The other artist can sing, but Lara's voice fails to save even her own life's performance." Another humorously pleaded with Vice President Harris to intervene, asking if she could enact legislation "banning Lara Trump from singing; the world desperately needs a hero from this cacophony."
Amidst the barrage of criticism, one particularly harsh remark echoed, "This latest Lara Trump 'single' is the auditory atrocity that surpasses even her previous attempts. Truly astonishing."
In the music video for "Hero," Lara pays homage to first responders with poignant lyrics such as, "Without your bravery, we'd all be lost at sea / It's undeniable / You possess a special kind of magic."
A spokesperson from the RNC, when approached for comment on the wave of criticism, was promptly silent.
This isn't the first time Lara has ventured into the world of singing. Last year, she ventured into cover territory with a rendition of Tom Petty's timeless hit, "I Won't Back Down." Earlier this year, seemingly unfazed by her "liberal media fans'" reactions, she boldly released another single, "Anything is Possible," teasing more musical endeavors to come.
