LISTEN : 16 Year Old Musician Composes Unbelievable Score for President Trump

The Trump movement has inspired a large number of artists, musicians, graphic designers, filmmakers, and indie journalists along the way. We believe this composer is a special talent.

Lifezette Reports

A Midwest composer, musician, producer, and filmmaker has written an orchestral composition entitled, “We the People,” that he is hoping will be performed at President-Elect Trump’s inauguration in January. This motivated artist is often busy creating original works — but he has his fair share of homework, too.

Ashton Gleckman, 16, is the middle child of Ari and Jennifer Gleckman of Indianapolis, Indiana. While busy in pre-production for his documentary film, “The Theory of War,” the piece of music he has composed to honor Donald Trump is consuming his thoughts right now. He has given a file of the produced piece to people he has met through campaigning for Trump — and is hoping it falls into the right hands.

“What really began this process was the interest in politics I have been developing,” Gleckman told LifeZette. “My fascination is with how things function in the world, and how politics operate. In the past couple of years I’ve studied conservativism and liberalism, as well as each policy position of the candidates. Mr. Trump in June of 2015 announced his White House bid, and I was fascinated in the reaction of the people.”

Gleckman jumped in with both feet, joining Trump’s Indiana campaign efforts during the primaries. “Every week I would go out and walk different sections of this state canvassing, and it was fascinating to observe and listen to what people were concerned about. Jobs, and safety — people think that the government should be focused on our safety.”

“I’ve heard people say this entire race that people are ready for change,” Gleckman continued. “The country has been static for eight years, and like Dinesh D’Souza predicted back in 2012, Obama has lowered our standing in the world with deals like the Iran deal. When you bring jobs back, you improve productivity, and then you’ll really be helping the inner cities.”

Gleckman was able to meet Donald Trump “for about 20 seconds” after a late-April rally at the Indiana State Fair. “He came around to sign autographs, and he asked me how things were going in Indiana,” Gleckman recalled. “He was very interested in how the canvassing was going. I told him how enthusiastic people are, and he thanked me for the work I had done. He was very, very kind.”

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