Newly elected Republican National Committee co-chair Lara Trump is busying herself with more than just politics ahead of the 2024 election: She’s dabbling in original music.
Former President Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law released a new single at midnight called ‘Anything is Possible’ and hinted at more to come.
The RNC co-chair, who is married to Eric Trump, posted Thursday night on in the liberal media).’
The ballad is available on multiple platforms, including Spotify, iTunes and YouTube, and includes lyrics such as “you can’t give up, I know anything is possible” and “I’ve had my ups and downs, I cried when no one was around, I still gotta put my game face, even when I don’t feel strong.
This is not the first musical song Trump has released, but it is his first original song released to the public.
Lara Trump released an original single Anything is Possible at midnight and called it “something I had fun with over the winter.”
Lara Trump, 41, with her father-in-law, former President Donald Trump, after he left office
Last September, Trump, 41, released an acoustic version of Tom Petty’s 1989 song, ‘I Won’t Back Down.’
At the time, Trump accused Apple Music of shadow-banning her during the release of her song, claiming the company was “discriminating” against her by refusing to run an ad with the name “Trump.”
Lara Trump previously released a cover of Tom Petty’s 1989 song I Won’t Back Down in September 2023. At the time, she accused Apple Music of burying it.
All three Lara Trump songs appear when searched on iTunes
Lara Trump is the wife of Donald Trump’s son, Eric Trump
She has been actively campaigning for Trump’s re-election even before being elected co-chair of the Republican National Committee in March.
The former television producer said that shortly after the song came out last September, she received a flood of messages from people telling her they couldn’t locate it online.
Both versions of ‘I Won’t Back Down’, as well as her new single ‘Anything is Possible’ currently appear when searching for Lara Trump on iTunes, and appears when searching for song titles.
Trump’s first original song is receiving mixed reviews online.
One X user praised it as a “beautiful song” and another called it “Really great.”
But others didn’t receive the new content as well.
An user wrote ‘Are you threatening to sing until we donate?’ While another suggested that he needs to focus on winning the election.
Lara Trump after being elected co-chair of the Republican National Committee on March 8
Lara Trump attends the annual meeting of the Conservative Political Action Conference in February
Earlier this month, Lara Trump was unanimously elected co-chair of the RNC alongside Trump loyalist Michael Whatley as chair, solidifying Donald Trump’s control over the party by securing the delegates needed to be the Republican presidential nominee in 2024.
However, the Republican Caucus and the former president are in catch-up mode, as Republicans are far behind President Biden and Democrats in fundraising at a time when the former president is also bogged down by rising legal fees and faces four criminal trials.
Trump’s campaign said it had combined cash of nearly $42 million as of late last month. Biden’s campaign said it had a combined total of $155 million.
Before being elected, Lara Trump promised as co-chair to ensure that “every penny goes to the Republican National Committee’s number one and only task: electing Donald J. Trump as president of the United States and saving this country.” ‘
After assuming leadership, he told NBC that negative elections are also a priority.
—Well, the number one task of the Republican National Committee is, of course, to support the Republican candidate for president. That’s Donald Trump. But, of course, we are also paying attention to everything related to the negative elections,” he said in an interview.
Since the leadership change, the Trump-aligned RNC has laid off 60 employees.
He also signed a joint fundraising deal with the Trump campaign that would include money going to the leadership committee that pays the Republican presidential candidate’s legal bills.