Lee Greenwood opens up about performing his hit song for President-elect Donald Trump once again as the incoming 47th president is set to be sworn in for the second time.
Gavin DeGraw is joining the list of performers ringing in Trump's inauguration as he prepares to perform at the Starlight Ball. At this time, the "Not Over You" singer is slated as the only performer at the ball, which is the last of the evening.
In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Lee Greenwood came to Carrie Underwood's defense after some criticized the country star for agreeing to perform at the presidential inauguration on Jan.
Lee Greenwood will perform “God Bless the U.S.A.” at President-elect Donald Trump’s Make America Great Again Rally in downtown Washington on Sunday as well as the swearing-in ceremony Monday.
Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. Here's who's set to perform during Trump's inauguration next week: Billy Ray Cyrus,
President-elect Donald Trump will have one of the biggest names in country music performing at his swearing-in ceremony.
The country star will sing his 1984 hit song at Donald Trump's inauguration—while he continues to sell a controversial Bible inspired by that song.
Lee Greenwood will be performing before Carrie Underwood takes the stage at President-elect Donald Trump's Inauguration on Monday
The "God Bless the USA Bible," named after a hit song by Lee Greenwood, who championed the edition, finds newfound success ahead of Donald Trump's second term.
Greenwood also detailed his plans to participate in the celebrations of President-elect Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 election, including the inauguration.
First lady Jill Biden expressed her disappointment with former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in a new interview with The Washington Post, providing rare public comments about the fractured relationship between her husband, Joe Biden, and Pelosi following the president’s departure from the 2024 race.
The festivities planned for United States President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration tomorrow NZT symbolise a vibrant return to the White House. That’s in contrast to his ceremony eight years ago, when his team struggled to book big musical acts and people descended on the city to protest against his swearing-in.