Billy Ray Cyrus, Kid Rock, Jason Aldean, Rascal Flatts and Gavin DeGraw will join Carrie Underwood as performers at President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration celebrations.
President-elect Donald Trump had one of the biggest names in country music performing at his swearing-in ceremony.
Trump’s first presidential inauguration in 2017 featured performances from America’s Got Talent alum Jackie Evancho and the Radio City Rockettes. Four years later, Jennifer Lopez sang “America the Beautiful” and “This Land Is Your Land” at President Joe Biden’s 2021 swearing-in ceremony.
After Billy Ray Cyrus faced technical difficulties during Donald Trump's Liberty Inaugural Ball, the country artist defended his performance.
The country star has long supported Trump and endorsed him before November's election, but he was in the minority among fellow celebrities.
Lee Greenwood will bring his anthemic "God Bless the U.S.A." to the inauguration ceremony on Monday, Jan. 20. He will perform the song live as president-elect Donald Trump makes his way to the stage. He's also expected to sing at one of the official balls.
Cyrus headlined the Liberty Ball on Monday, January 20, which was one of the celebratory parties in honor of President Donald Trump taking his oath to become the 47th commander in chief. He concluded his set with an acoustic rendition of his 1992 hit “Achy Breaky Heart” after technical difficulties.
Billy Ray Cyrus is addressing his performance that took place at President Donald Trump's inauguration event after the set garnered criticism from viewers.
Billy Ray Cyrus has defended his widely-panned performance at Donald Trump ’s Liberty Ball, saying: “You just had to be there.” On Monday (January 20) evening, the 63-year-old country star took the stage in Washington DC after Trump’s inauguration to perform his hit tune “Achy Breaky Heart” and his Lil Nas X collaboration “Old Town Road.”
Billy Ray Cyrus spoke out about his performance at the Inaugural Liberty Ball that was plagued with technical issues.
Billy Ray Cyrus says ‘you just had to be there’ in defense of panned inauguration performance - The country singer’s performance had been described as an ‘epic disaster’ on social media